davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

DOR RENT-House Of ten rooms well and cistern :
i fine yard; good location. Inquire of j. ".
Sheehey, corner Third and Commercial streets 28l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Guaranteed Lower in Price

Than same qualities can be bought elsewhere.
l,OCO Pieces Ribbons, including all desirable
shades in Gros Grain, Satin, Satin and eros
Gram, Two-Toned Satin, Brocade Ribbons.
Rich Velvet Ribbons, Sash Ribbons, Cord
Edge Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons.
Human Hair Nets, Invisible Silk Head Nets,
Bag Head Nets.
New Silk Scarf Lace. New Silk Lace Scarfs.
all colors, New Belts. New Silk Laces.
TIES. 49,
New Rouchings and Collarettes.
New Lace Fichues. -&.s. 4
Largest Stock of all Leading Staple Notions
in the State.
Our line of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
WANTED.

CT. PAUL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, NO. /.
ing ten thousand dollars in thirty days It will have
SIS 600 more to loan tonight and stock to issue to
al who wish to borrow now or hereafter
29O-9l J. W. MoCLUNG, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Houses

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-46 Pleasant
avenue. Call on W. s. Combs, 81 East Third
street. ooE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

WANTED-situahon by an experienced bar.
w keeper as night clerk in hotel; first. class
references. Address "B. o." GLOBE office, Minnie
apolis. 967s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

HOTEL FOR sALE-One of the best paying
LII hotels III this State, well advertised and very
popular Lease, furniture and good will, for sale at
bargain. Address box b66. p. O., st. Paul 1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

ITO RENT-Furnished rooms and board, So 90 Der
j. week, including lights and fires, at 60 West
Filth street. q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

WANTED-By young man, position as assistant
w book-keeper in 8 store or Office. Good pen
man. Reference furnished. Address M. JAMES,
th1s ONCE. s- 269'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

WANTED-work in private family, as coach.
w man, groom and generally useful; can milk,
also handy with carpentering tools. Good refer.
ences. @. B., this Office. 273:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

WANTED Situation as meat cutter in some first
w class market. Can keep the accounts, also.
Address, MEAT GUTTER, GLOBE Office Minne-
apolfs.. 06af
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

WANTED-s Situation in store, grocery preferred
w Understand the business. Not afraid to work
Address R. A. B this Office. 289
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

WTANTED-Everybod to know that my Oyster
Y! Farlor Restaurant Is now kept open till mid
night. w. r. BOOTH. 2e1+
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young married man..
w Good penman. Quick ut figures. Best city
references Address, Ned Warren, GLOBE Office, 277
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
FOR SALE.

LNORSALE AT HALF-PRICE-A Wilson l. Wsrley
II Heater 1t is very economical heater, viii
neat nVe rooms ea:ily. Has been In use but one
winter. Inquire of 9. F. Mailer, at D. W. Inger-
soil & Co.'S. -ss 9eSs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
BOARDING.

lpOARDERS WANTED-First-class accommoda-
~ lions for few boarders, at 29s East Seventh
street 1904
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

At the funeral his CHASTITY pallor
frightened US. He was man from
whose heart every hope had been forci-
bly, wrenched
He did not weep. His grief was too
heavy for tears. All he said was "Gone,
goneW
After the funeral he was missing. We
sought for him in vain.
Nobody could discover the least trace
of him.
Years passed away, and I became a
woman.
"Come," said little Nellie, "let us visit
Aunt Mary's grave"
l could not refuse my darling. AS
we approached the grassy mound we
saw the body of a man lying across it.
1t was Captain Helsardt.
l spoke to him. But there was no
reply. He was dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

did not put it on and follow Mr.. Bunt-
ing to a mysterious recess in the rear OF
theatre, whittier he took his way af-
ter parting from the widow on the night
of his engagement.
There he met little girl, small but
old looking, the same indeed who had
claimed the Professor as her lost papa,
and this is what he said to her:
"Here is the money I promisd you
nay child, and you acted the thing ex-
cellently well. I knew that by the eff
feet you produced. She believes that
he's married man, and he can't prove
to the contrary. knew you'd be able
to act it out, when saw you play the
deserted child in the tragedy"
The one hundred dollars were coun-
ted out into the little brown hand, and
bachelor Bunting walked off trump
hant.
TO this day his wife does not know
the truth, but aludes to poor, innocent
Professor La Fontaine as that wicked
Frenchman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11
WINNING THE WIDOW.

"Oh, what a handsome man ~ cried
Mrs. Hunter; s'and such charming
foreign accent, tool"
Mrs. Hunter was a widow-rich,
childless. fair and thirty five-and she
made the remark above recorded to Mr..
Bunting, bachelor, who had come to
pay an afternoon call, apropos of the
departure of Prof. La Foantaine, who
had, according to etiquette, taken his
departure on the arrival Of Mr.. Bunt
ing.
SDon't like to contradict lady," said
Mr.. Bunting. "But I can't say agree
with you and these foreigners are gene
rally impostors, too"
Mrs. Hunter shook here head coquet-
tishly.
She was rather coquettish and rather
gushing for her age.
"Oh, you gentlemen! you gentle
men u' she said IT can't see that you
ever do justice to each other"
And then she rang the bell and or
dered the servants to bring tea. and
pressed batc.elor Bunting to stay to
partake of it,
There was a maiden aunt of eighty in
the house, to play propriety, and allow
her thu privilege of having as many
bachelors to tea as she chose, and Mr..
Bunting-forgot his jealousy, and was
once more happy.
He was, truth to tell, very much in
love with the widow, who was his jul
nior by fifteen years.
He liked the idea of her living on the
interest of her money, too.
She was splendid housekeeper and q
fine pianist.
She was nonular and good-loOkinp.
He intended to offer himself for her
acceptance as soon as he felt sure that
she would not refuse him.
But this dreadful Professor La Fon-
tame, with black eyes as big as saucers.
and long e-whiskers-black also as
any ravens wing, had the advantage of
being the widows junior.
This opportunity to- make fool of
herself is SO Irresistible to every widow.
Tt troubled his dreams good deal
not that bel thought him handsome.
Oh, no!
But still at fifty man does not desire
a rival. however she may despise him.
"She did not ask him to stay, and she
did ask me,u said Mr.. Bunting, and de.
parted, after most delightful evening,
during which the maiden aunt (who
was, at best. as deaf as post) snored
sweetly in her chair.
But, alas on the very next evening
his sky was overcast.
Professor La FOintaine took the wild
ow to the opera.
| He saw them enter the doors of the
opera house, and, having followed and
secured seat in retired portion of the
house, also noticed that the Professor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

BURIAL OF BISHOP THOMAS FOLEY.
The remains of Bishop Thomas Fo-
ley of Chicago reached Baltimore on
Sunday morning, February, %, when
they were taken to the residence of his
mother on Mulberry street, and on the
day yfollowing-Monday-they were laid
to rest in the new Cathedral cemetery,
near that city, with all the pomp and
ceremonial which the Catholic church
bestows upon its honored dead.
Archbishop Gibbons delivered an in
teresting address, in which he gave a
sketch of the life of the deceased, who,
like Samuel, was, from his earliest days
dedicated to God by his pious mother
The Archbishop said:
"Only few days ago his venerable
mother told me that the very first words
she ever heard him utter after he hat
begun to shape words understandingly
were, Mother, [ want to he priest,
and we can easily understand how mucl
that desire was fostered and nurtureC
under his mothers care"
In another part of his address, thu
Archbishop, in speaking Of the grea
grief at his loss, said:
"But our sorrow is coinforted by thi
Christian consolation that he laid dowr
his mitre and his crozier with clear
hands and clean heart, and we arr
consoled by the thought that in theil
place he has taken up the crown of lif,
and the palm Of victory. Who can for
get the last grand words he uttered be
fore he left the theatre of life: Il hav'
tried to do my duty; bow to the will o
Almighty God!" May God reward hi
servant, and may he hear these words
well done, good and faithful servant
thou hast been faithful over few
things, will make thee ruler owe
of thy Lord" Loving you in life, h
loves you still in death. Here he re
ceived the grace of baptism, here b
was ordained priest, here he was conse
Grated bishop, and now his remain
are to be with us until summoned b,
the last trump to the judgment-seat O
God"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11
How to Be q Gentleman.

Never laugh at the misfortunes of
others.
Never give promise that you do not
intend to fulfill.
Never give present, hopng for one
in return.
Never fail to be punctual at the time
appointed.
Never make yourself the hero of your
own story.
Never pick the teeth or clean the
nails in company.
Never fail to give polite answer to
civil question.
Never question a servant or child
about family matters.
Never present gift, saying that it is
OF no use to yourself.
Never read letters which YOU may
md addressed to others.
Never call attention to the features or
form of any one present.
Never refer to gift you have made
or favor you have rendered.
Never associate with bad company,
Have good company, or none.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11
Let US examine the evils of INrEMpER

Let us examine the evils of ofINTEMPER
ANCE. II destroys man. -.--
Intemperance destroys his body. Man
body is the most complete chemica
compound in existence. It is the mag
nificent and symmctric aggregation o
material elements, embodied in the mos
intricate and complicate of all organ
isms. In its parts, its structure, it,
form, and its various phenomena. it is
the king of the mammals, the highest
order of all animated and organized be
ing. 1t is indeed heavens material
masterpiece. God has adapted all sur
rounding nature to develop, sustain, and
prOlOng, its organized existence. Nature
is a grand laboratory where the pabulum
| for the sustentation of its life is prepared
and in which, and for this purpose,
the mighty kingdoms of animals, vege-
tables, and minerals, together with all
elements, substances, and gases pour
their contributions.
To promote the healthy action of the
organs and functions ofthe body, nature
furnishes the necessary stimuli. On the
healthy and uniform action of these Or
gans and functions, the life of the body
depends. Impair their action, and dis
turb the equilibrium of the physical con-
stitution, by the introduction of an arti-
ficial stimulus, and the beauty of the
body is marred, and it hastens to pre-
mature decay. Ardent spirit is the great
est OF all stimuli. The stimulating pro-
perties Of healthy cereals and fruits, pro-
Portioned by nature to the strength,
tone, and necessities ofthe organic func-
tions, are chemically separated from all
nutritious and conservative elements by
dlstillati0n, and concreted into a fiery
liquid called alcohol-from forty-five to
fifty per cent. of which is contained in
the various kinds of brandy, rum, gin,
and whiskey. -.
It is one of the most active and de-
into the whole physical organism-af-
fecting every nerve, every muscle, every
bone-the brain, the heart, the liver, the
viscera, the fluids, destroying their vi
tality by stimulating them too power
fully. From its nature it strikes right
at the life of every function. It runs
the machine so rapidly that the slow
process OF physical reproduction is inn
possible and the premature death of the
body is inevitable-and that death
fraught with unspeakable horror.
All respectable physicians and chem
lists pronounce ardent spirits poisonous
and detrimental to life. "Intemper-
ance," says Addison, is the "Prince
Minister" of Death" the "King of ter
rors." It produces disease; but it does
Mora-it renders its victim subject to
every endemic and epidemic. Statistical
tables reveal some startling facts. There
are one million drunkards in these Uni
ted States. One hundred and fifty thou
sand of these die annually. That is one
person every five minutes. What vast
host to be driven annually from the
land Of churches to perdition, for one
cause. They die prematurely; they die
in the prime of life; they die of Intem-
perance /; and go to eternity self murder
srs, and no self-murderer hath eternal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11
For the SPECTATOR.
REvERIE,
BY BERTHE VALERIE,

oh, sweet it is, to sit in silent reverie,
And let the busy world plod on alone:
lts Joys and cares, alike with its revelry,
fass by thee all unheeded and unknown.
LIS sweet to sit in that enchanted realm.
Where thought flows neither high nor low
where grief cannot the joys o'erwhelm.
ihat shed around their genial glow.
us sweet to sit with idly folded hands.
NOT caring how or whether things go on.
Or If the busy world still stands,
Or II the sun of life's gone down.
We neither think nor dream
The mind stands still, nor moves at all
Our life, our mind, our soul, all seem
To dwell within the enchanted thrall.
CRAIGSVILLE. VA 1879
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

Never fail to tell the truth. If truth
full, you get your reward. You will get
your punishment if you deceive.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

Never enter the room noisily; never
fail to close the door after you, ana new
er slam it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

Staunton. n............ 44o 10Y l220 p. m.
timore without change of cars, and makes close
connection at Harper's Ferry with Express
Trains for the West. The Accommodation
leaving Staunton at BIS p. M, runs through to
Harper's Ferry on Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday.
s. M. WOODWARD, JR.,
j. H. AVERILL, Supt. V. r. r.
s. of T., B. &O,R R. jy2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

RESN business you can engage in. IS
D1utO l. to 500 per day made by any work.
er OF either sex. right in their own localities
Particulars and samples worth $5free. Improve
your spare time at this business, Address
STINSoN q Co.. Portland Maine. apr2-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

Never enter room filled with people
without slight bow to the general
company when first entering.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

Never appear to noticea scar, deform
ity or defect of any one present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11
Staunto,l Spectator.
RATES OF ADvERTIyTNg.

ADYERTIsEMENTSw will be inserted at tte rate
OF w per square of eight lines or less for ~
first insertion. and 50 cents for sach snbseonsnt
insertion. "'eaoons
4, NI nDeraI olsco1nt Will be made on advsr.
tisements published for 8, 6, or U months
AF SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at ao,,-
BILE the advertising rates. No"-
~ Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates
for office, and all communications of a person OF
or private character, will be charged for as adj.
vertisements, "N
Address-"Staunt0 Spectator Staunton, Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11
Dress MuHcj7a0 DeD02.tg,ae9 e9st.
STOCK SALES.

CHORT HORN CATTLE.-TwO fine Bull
= Calves, months old, or Cows and Heif.
Is, also Perkshire Pigs, for sale ct low prices.
A. M. BOWMAN,
msxe.tf Waynesboro't Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

81. NJ. MATHEWS. ALEX. F. MATTHEW'S.
Nl ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LEwIsBURa. WEST VA,
practice regularly in the Courts of Greenbrier,
Monroe, PocahOntas and Nicholas counties, w:
Va, the Court of Appeals, and the Federal
Courts for the District of w. Va.
AsParticular attention paid to Collections
nd to special cases anywhere in their State.
may lily
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

nR. JAMES JOHNSTON,
II E N TIST,
MAIN STREET, STAUNTON, VA.
OFTICE:-Over Turner & Harman's Grocery
Store, dec N-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

WIN. M. McALLISTER,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
Courts-Alleghany, Bath and Highland, Va,
nd Pocahontas, West Virginia.
A%Special attention given to collection Of
dec 2@tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-11

WE offer to families and contractors, and
w all who wish to paint,
PURE LEAD AND OIL
At BOTTOM FIGURES.
octS q, w. MAY & co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-05
United WOrKHneu.

The supreme lodge of the United Work
men, in session at Nashville, Tenn, electe
the following officers on the 22d inst. John
Frizzell, Nashville, supreme master work.
man; Roderick Rose, Iowa, supreme fore.
man; NJ. W. Fish, California, supreme over.
seer; NJ. W. Sackett, Penn, supreme re
corder; S. f. Davis, Ohio, supp enc receiver;
II. c. Heath, Wisconsin, supreme guide;
F. W. Boyuton, Illinois, supreme watchman;
Leroy Andrews, New York, supreme trus.
tee They were installed by P. s. N. w.
McNair, of Pennsylvania, and entered on
their duties,
The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen, approved of the pro-
position to give separate beneficial jurisdic-
ticns power, if they see fit to exercise it, Of
creating relief or sinking funds, providing
il does not conflict with the collection and
disbursement Of beneficiary funds. Off
cial enrolment reported to the supreme
lodge shows the order now has q strength of
IS Geo. The supreme lodge adopted as an
emblem of the order, an anchor and shield
and RAYS OF the sun as a combination, and
abolished the collar and aprons as regalia,
and instead provided for suitable badges to
De worn on the left bre5s..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-05
a Remarkable Occurrence.

That persons near to death exercise
faculties entirely phenomenal, and dis
play powers rot possessed by those in
health, is attested by large number of
remarkable occurrences. One such,
marked by peculiar features, and authen-
ticated beyond question, transpired in
this city few days ago. An elderly
lady, the mother of a gentleman well
known in politics and business in this
city, herself in low state of health, who
now has her residence in the southwest
ern portion of the city, awoke from q
sleep last Monday afternoon and at once
broke out in fit of violent weeping,
which attracted the attention of all in
the house, who were at some pains to
soothe her and ascertain the occasion Of
her distress. When quieted she said
that her husband, long since dead, had
appeared to her in dream, and told her
that her daughter was dying. This in
cident was related to persons in another
part of the city, during the same day,
and before the person who told of it had
any knowledge of what is recited here
after. That the mother, who knew that
her daughter had been for some time
sick should be impressed with the idea
that she was dying was not Singular, as
that might easily have resulted from
apprehension which had, no doubt, been
entertained. The remarkable fact is
this: On the same day. as near as can
be ascertained, at the exact time when
the mother was manifestiDg distress of
mind, the daughter reused herself from
her bed Of sickness, in q house en- ArbOr
Hill, and said to her attendant: Why,
how my mother is crying?" and a
mOmentlater Don't you hear her cry?"
The nurse heard nothing, and was
obliged to say so, although the sick
woman repeatedly asserted that her
mother was crying and endeavored to
convince the nurse that she heard her.
The younger lady died on Wednesday
and was buried on Saturday.--Albony
Ar0},2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-05
Choral as an Antidote for Strych.


An instance Of the prompt and sue
cessful use of choral as an antidote ia
a case of strychnine poisoning is circum-
stantially narrated in Nature: A favor
lite Skye terrier had accidentally obtain
ed and eaten the poison, which was in
tended for mice. The amount taken by
the dog was probably about a sixth of a
grain. When found, the animal was
rigid and apparently lifeless, except hav-
ing an occasional spasm. The owner
consulted authorities and found that a
dose of choral hydrate was the antidote
prescribed in such cases. To kill rab-
bitt, p grains of the choral is sufficient;
the dog was twice the weight of the rab-
bit, and the owner of the terrier there
fore proceeded to inject 45 grains of
chlOral lin solution) under its skin.
About fifteen minutes afterward sup
posing the dog was dead, the owner ap-
piled his boot to it, probably feeling a
little disguised with the result of his
experiment. To his great surprise the
terrier struggled to bis feet. Shortly
afterward it took some milk, and subse.
quently, though not for a while very
lively, it seemed none the worse for its
experience. The essential point in this
treatment is that The dose Of choral
should be strong enough to kill; other
wise it may not be sufficient to overcome
the effects of the strychnine,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-05
Climates for Consumptives.

Our preconceiVed ideas Of excellence
of climates for the cure of pulmonary
diseases have undergone marked changes
Of late. 1t may be remembered that
some fifteen years ago consumptiveS
were sent to Minnesota. A carefully
prepared paper in HaTper's dagazint
furnishes an analysis of American eli.
mates, which contains most valuable in
formation from those suffering from
lung diseases. In looking at the Their.
mOmetrical tables, we find that the
mean difference between summer and
winter in Minnesota is 1924, and that
in studying the thermOmetrical diver
gences of some thirty.fve well known
places, selected all over the world, ST.
Paul stands next to the very last. In
fact, the differences are even greater
than in New York. It is startling to
learn that, in an estimate made of con
sumptive people, but one in fifteen re-
covered. OF course this does not mean
that for normal constitutions Minnesota
is hurtful, but il msn or woman has
weak lungs, Minnesota is not the place
for them. An admirable climate may
be found in San Diego, Cal, where the
mean difference is but 1898. First, OF
course, of all places for consumptives is
Funchal, Madeira. Here, with a winter
of 62 SO, summer is 1919, the mean
difference being $40. st. MichaePs in
the Azores, stands second on the list,
with. 1908. Between st. Augustine, Fla,
and Naples, the former being 22,l1 and
the latter 22.33, there is an advantage
for St. Augustine. In Aiken the differ
ence is 3L56, about one deg. only OF
the thermometer inferior to that OF
Genoa. Three important facts have to
be examined by the physician in the
choice of a locality for a weak lunged
patient. First, that the climate shall be
equal Slight difference between day
and night.) Second, an equable climate
Slight range between the months.
Third, and most important one, equa,
bility in the moisture. One new element
seems also to be necessary, that of 9
rather heavy barometrical pressure
The conclusion Dr. Coan has arrived at
is, that in the United States, the climate
OF San Diego, Cal, is the best, as San
Diego stands fifth on the whole list.