davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

TOR sALE-Large butchers ice chest, at
IL No. 145 Jackson street. 82*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

dor RENT-One store room, 22x6O feet, on
II Bridge square. Inquire at room of
Chamber of Commerce. GAN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

"ANTED-500 customers for our 30 cent
w shirts with linen bosoms. w. B.
Rowell q Co., 6S Wabashaw street, Sherman
block. 96*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

DOR sALE-Two lots in Beaupre & Kelly's
IL addition, 133x135 feet each; $500 for both
lots. Very cheap. R. W. Johnson. 1O6-10S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
FOR RENT-Rooms.

EOR RENT-Four large rooms at 2S0
IL Franklin street. 1O7*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

WANTED-A gentleman. of first-class
w ability, who Is we'll known in the city,
to solicit insurance in st. Paul for the Emitted
States Life Co. L. P. Van Norman, Manager,
116 East Third street st. Paul. 96*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at so West
IL Ninth street. 98
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

EOR RENT-Dweiling house corner Leach
Il and Smith streets, upper town: posses.
10 given May 1. Apply to C. D. O'Brien. 1O3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

"ANTED-sO6 customers for our s1.25
w shirts, made expressly for us, of Utica
muslin. and the finest linen put in bosom.
W. B. Rowel & Co.. 6S Wabashaw street,
Sherman block. 4Sx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

WTANTED-Thre good men to grub land
w in West st. Paul. Enquire at this Of
fee. 1OS-1l0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
Houses.

DOR RENT-No. house, nine rooms. M.
IL D. Clark, No. 20S Fort street. 1O5x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

dor RENT-A furnished front room on
Il first floor, suitable for two gentlemen.
Apply Is Oak street. 1O7.1O9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

D EMOVAL-Mrs. Sarah T. Kearney has
IL removed her Intelligence Office to No.
800 Robert street, two doors above old place.
99-129
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

WANTED-10O men to work near Watab,
w. Mimi, in getting out and dressing
granite, viz: 30 competent stone cutters and
80 drillers; wages, Is cents per cubic foot for
cutters and $1.75 per day for drillers. Also
boarding house keepers. Transportation free
from st. Paul to Watab. Address Saulpaugh
& Co., at Sank Rapids, MIMI, by mail. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

WILL buy policies in failed or solvent Life
w Co.'s; loans on same. L. P. Van Nor
man, st, Paul, IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
FIVE CENTS ALINE
SITUATIONS oYrHRED-rsmaIss.

WANTED-A competent girl for general
wv housework in family Of three; No. 34A
West Third street, room 10. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

NTANTED-By dressmaker, engagements
w in families to do sewing. Address g.,
this Office. TON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

WANTED-A young nurse girl; Apply
cor. Ninth and Willius. 107*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

WTANTED-A position by a Connecticut
w young man. Good penman, under
stands stenography and type writer operating,
three years. experience in banking and insur-
ance business; good habits; 81 years old. Ad-
dress Frank E. Prior, Burnside, Conn. 66*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

WTANTED-By an experienced miller, a
w situation; satisfactory references given.
Call at M. D. Clark's, No. 20S Fort street. So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

"ANTED-TO RENT-small cottage or
w 8 or unfinished rooms rot over 10
take two-story house with privilege of renting
upper story. Address C. Fl. e., Globe Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

Notice is also given that at said election a
vote will be taken on the question of issuing
bonds under the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Minnesota, entitled
"An act to authorize the Board of Education
the amount of fifty thousand (S50,000) dollars
for the erection of High school building"
Approved March Q, 1881.
At said election those voting in favor of
such issue shall have written or printed upon
the ballots used the words:
Tissue of bonds for the High School-Yes. ="
And those voting against such issue shall
have written or printed upon the ballots used
the words:
tissue of bonds for the High school-No."
Also, that at said election, the qualified
electors may vote upon the question of the is.
suance of twenty thousand $50 ,OO0) dollars of
bonds of said city for the purpose of aiding in
the widening, improving and matchmaking
Of Fort street, from the Seven corners, co.
called, to the city limits, in accordance with
an act of the Legislature of the State of Min.
nesota, entitled San act authorizing the city
of st. Paul to make an appropriation in aid
Of the widening and improvement of Fort
street in the city of st. Paul" Approved
March s, 1881.
Those voting in favor of the issuance of
.sucn PONDS snail have written or printed, or
partly written and partly printed, upon their
ballots, the words:
SIN favor of the issuance of bonds for Fort
street improvement
Those voting against the issuance of such
bonds shall have written or printed, or partly
written and partly printed, upon their ballots,
the words:
against the issuance of bonds for Fort
street improvement"
Also, that at said election, the question of
issuing bonds of the city of st. Paul to an
amount not to exceed thirty-six thousand
1886, 000) dollars, for the purpose of purchas-
ing lots 3; 4, 5, 6, and in block No. 20,
Rice & Irvine's addition to the city of st. Paul,
for public park or look out, in accordance
with an act of the Legislature of the State of
Minnesota, entitled "An act to authorize the
city of st. Paul tot purchase certain lots for
public purposes" Approved March 8, 1881.
Those voting in favor of such issuance
shall have written or printed, or partly writ.
ten and printed, on their ballots, the words:
"For the issue of Park Bonds" And those
opposed to such issue shall have written or
printed, or partly written and partly printed,
the words: against the issue OF Park
Bonds"
Official:
qHOS. A. PRENDERGASq,
10-12S City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
HORSES &c.

OGO0 TO LOAN on improved city real
EOVV estate. U. L. Lamprey. 93
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
REAL ESTATE.

7 OF on Carroll, near Louis, 5000; easy pay
IL ments, monthly or otherwise. Ten in a
body or singly $3.50 to SIS per month, 100
months, no interest; acre lots on bluff, Sixth
ward, and lots on fiat, same terms. J. W.
McClung, Bridge square. 1O7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

NIANTED-Boy to take care of horse and
wv cow and do chores. Apply W. L. An
derson, 100 East Third street. 1O2*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

Ok FARM HANDS for the New York farm.
~ Wages $500 per month. $500 per
day during harvest.
twenty-five farm hands for Warren, Mimi;
$lS. 90 per month and $500 during harvest.
Fifteen carpenters. FROM 50 90 to $3.50 day.
60 Tuesday. Lair & Co. 107-10S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

A GOOD girl for general homework. APP
~ ply TO DR.. Bryant, East Third st. 1929
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
TOY LOAN.

ITO LOAN-Parties owning valuable life
i policies will be furnished funds as loan,
as collateral, by insuring in the U. S. Life. L.
P. Van Norman, manager, 116 East Third
street, st. Paul. 96*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

Lines of Chemise, Night Dresses, Skirts,
Drawers, Toilet Sacks, Corset Covers, ETC.,
all at the uniform price of $3.50 each. In
this lot not garment worth less than 81 .S7H
while many are worth 50 and S2.25.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-26
ACROSS THE PLAINS!
Via The AtchisOn. Topeka and Santa 20 Ry.
DRNvE Err.

DENVER.
The traveller who for the first time crosses the
great plains is impressed with picture that will
never fade from the tablets Of his memory. The
trip, In one sense, Is one Of monotonous grand,
eur; in another, solemn. silent solitude. The
view has often been compared to great sea or
ocean, with that same boundless sweep 10 the
eye from horizon to horizon; the came undulA-
ting play of sunshine and shade on its face; the
same solitude, the same solemn aud silent grand
eur. You ride on, and on, and the great plains
spread out before you, behind, to the right and
to the left, apparently boundless. distant
wagon Ia . sail, and wrecks strew Its strands ~
on the oceans shore. Bones OF animals that
have persisted by the wsyside line the route, and
the heaps OF empty bottles, cans and stun on
every hand, Of themselves tell you o: the scores
OF thousands that have passed on this great high
way to the Rockies, or beyond. On through the
dcsolate waste OF sage and alkal, the vast plains
keep US stesdfast company; our eyes tire OF
searching for an end to the great eYpanse thai
stretches out before us, and we look in vain fol
some rude mountain peak or hull To end the mo
notony that surrounds us. Whenever We loOh
ON mountain peak or gaze on fosming cataract,
or ripping streams We have something ~ excite
the mind for time at least; but when We hav,
Il scene before US that seems to have no end bu
! the sky above. no life bat few wandering herd
Of cattle, and no percep,ible change, our great
est desire and wish is To get out OF 1t as soon a
possbIs. And as the train stops at every water
tank and hamlet, and occasionally some Sourish
ling tavern, we venture out upon the platform
or the hard, dry earth, TO stretch our weary limb
and take a standing rest. II Is then we are mad
to more fully realize the awful stiffness and desc
lstion OF this luxurious monotony, and to moi,
the fact that even the atmosphere Is tuneess
save when It borrows a Wild moan from the telr
graph wires, at time when they are famed b
one Of those forty mile zephyrs." Well may
be called vast and desolate land, plain tina
looks like come dried up sea;-and looking GU
upon is broad expanse from our comfortabl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-26
LITERATURE.


rHR OuTpREAK OF rHs REBELLION. By John @
Nicolay, Private Secretary to President LIN
coin. New York: Scribner u Sons.
FROM FoRT HENRY TO CoRINrH. BY NJ +.
Force, late Brigadier General OF Eoiun.eer'
aud Commander OF LIST DIVISION OF lhh Oo'P'
New York: Scribncr Il Sons.
The above are Nos. l and 2 OF a series the Serb
uers have lately begun, entitled Campaigns OF
the Civil War" and come to us through the book
house of c. T. Dillingham;, New York. The vol
umes are very handsomely printed and bound
and contain about 200 duodecimo pages each.
III the first, the story OF the Outbreak OF the
Rebellion, from its initial point In October 1850,
when Gov Gist OF South Carolina sent his conn.,
Dental circular letter to the southern Governors
10 the end Of the first great battle-Bull Run-is
told in way no less singularly clear than com
pact, and considering the position OF the author
during the whole trying time, with apparent per
feet fairness to both sides. Many facts and incl
dents are new, the authors close, confidential re-
lations with the president giving him opportuni
ties possessed by no other man; and 1t Ii for thae
reason TO be regretted that on few points he Is
less full than he might have been: for instance,
the important service to the Union cause render
ed by Stephen A. Douglas, at a most critical Pc
nod at the outbreak Of the rebellion. II 10 true
there Is graceful and grateful mention made OF
Douglas standing by the side Of Lincoln ct the
inauguration and of the prompt enthusiasm with
which he seconded Lincoln's call 10 arms; but
Douglas did much more. His Columbus, Spring
held aud Chicago speeches In March and April
1861 decided the issue in advance, for they alone
promptly united the north a. one man on the
Uuon side. Then we should have liked to see
tn author tell us more about tho labOrs OF tho
famous Peace Commission, which 10 barely men
toned. For weeks the country watched It's pro.
ceedngs with intense Interest, and none could
have been more disappointed than Lincoln him
self ct its total failure. Yet all in all, 1t 10 IN sd
mirable history, and must excite general eager
ness to read the more extended history promised
b. the author.
The second-"Prom Fort Henry 10 CorInth"-
ia 4 work OF equal merit, though 10 hardly does
it.elf justice in the title, which would be more
accurate If 1t read From Camp Jackson to Co.
ninth, for perhaps the most important chapter
OF all Is that which sketches the campaign in
Missouri and Arkansas before the movement on
Fort Henry WAS organized. The writer's strong
forte lies in the minuteness and accuracy OF the
topography Of his battle scenes and the clsarness
and vividness of his descriptions Of those terrific
encounters Of which Donelson and Shiloh gave
su-h signal instances. The finest chapter, how
ever, is that describing the operations around
and their elimination in taking Island No. 10
Few great Victories Of the war were more go
Jious, and the author has done this one full
justice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-26
Given I'm by tho Doctors

Where doctors have failed to cure, and have
given their patients up to die, Electric Bttcrs
to the astoni-hmant OF all Diseases of the Stom
acs, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs are posi-
lively cured by Electric Bitters They invariably
cure Constipation, Headache and all Bilious At
tacka. Try them, and be convinced that they
are the best medicine ever used Sold by +. Y.
Griggs, at fifty cents bottle. (3)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-26
MagaZines.


y. 81 year, For the December number, be-
ginning the sixty fourth volume, We have for
irontispece another Of those charming illustrX.
tiuns by Abbey Of verse OF IIerrick's, the same
artist contributing another delicate design In H.
Jp-tration Of pretty poem by Aldrch, entitled
"Prescience." The opening article is an account
b, Zadel Barnes Gustafson, Of the Bcrnadottes,
The royal family Of Sweden, with twenty four H.
Iustrations, interesting in connection with the
subject matter because nearly all Of them are
copied from photographs so the illustrations
OF the next article, Mr.. Hatton's third paper or
Journalistic London" find their main attrac-
lion in the fact that they are from photographs
Of more or less well known London Journalistic
il point of merit, however, the illustrations Of
both these articles are far excecd by those Of
Dir. Howard Pyle, in his paper on Pennsylvania
Highlands, and OF Mr.. Gibson, in his paper
Among Our Footprints" The agitation in
Philadelphia Of project to bring to that city the
remains Of William Penn, gives Alfred Story an
opportunity TO give some very timely lDforms.
ton respecting Penn's grave at Jordans. in Eng
land, and the absurdity OF the idea OF transfer.
ring his remains to America. william Allen
DuLicI, lDt huLUOT VI NDlUiNR UD wear. con
tributes fine poem, illustrated, on "Ths Gar
d,n of the Gods" NJ. d. Conway discourses Gu.
Tously on Monsters" with pictures to match
aud Prof FIske shows how America WAS dlscov.
cred long before Christopher Columbus Wa.
born There are a couple OF good short stories,
while Thomas Hardy introduces new compiled
lions in his novel, "a Laodicean," and Miss
Woolson keeps running on with Anne" though
we really thought the story was concluded in the
last number.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. New York. q q
year, The practice Of the managers OF the
North Americ0n is to secure, TO write upon any
given topic Of living interest, exactly the man
most eminenuy competent for the task assigned
90 that IL seldom publishes q second rate article.
in the December number the most inn ortant and
opportune Of all the articles is one by the Hon.
John A. Kasson, entitled 1.-THE Monroe Doctrin,
IN 1881" In this statesmanlike paper, or pro
nuncismentO, as II might not napty be called
and is certain to be regarded by foreign public
Ists, the obligation Of the United States govern
inent 10 efectualy assert Its supremacy through
out the Western Hemisphere is demonstrate
both by the arguments OF authority and prece
cent, and upon The grounds Of reason. Ther
follows discussion OF the Death Penalty, con
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Cheever, Judg
Samuel Hand and Wendell Phillips The polio
Of Yr. Gladstone's Government toward Irelan
ID strenuously defended by Mr. II. o. Arnold
Foster, son OF the Chief Secretary for Ireland
This paper is confessedly an appeal to the judg
nent and the sympathy OF Americans IN tb
struggle now going on across the Atlantic. an
is graceful, practical admission that Brliis
statesmen are not indifferent TO the enlightens
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-26

side; and the MeYicanO, or "Gcntle Greaser,"
live. in dirt and Nth, Incidence and lsrine.s and
all that greatness which characterize. him In the
land beyond the Rio Grandc-the Only exception
being that climate fleets compel him 10 don a
more elaborate costume than II so,nhrrro and a
pair OF spurs which Is considered ''fnll dress" IL
that land Of palms aud H.! leaves! Bat our time
is up, and the fog.horn voice Of II Colorado con.
ductOr roars above the escaping team OF one ~
the baby engines Of the Denver ~ RIO Graude
Railway, IAN aboardw Adcu, Pucb!u fare
thee well.
Transferring at Pueblo from the elegant and
uXurant cars Of the \ +. x 5. F Railway 10
the narrow Gauge or "hs by cars" Of the Denver
IL Rio Grande, we 20 ""hooping" along towards
the north, with the great plains over which We
just come on our night aud the grand old Rock
les with their snow clad peak. on our left. The
distance to Denver il about one hundred miles,
and the time something over hve hours. There
il not on earth region so grand and glorious
In mountain, canon, gorge and rock Ms this same
hundred miles attorus-a region where one might
spend q lifetime, and then not see hall OF ils
wonders or its greatness But Of this anon; for
before We are aware OF it little train has made
the distance and brings up ut the great union
depot, and We are in
DENVER,
one of the finest and most nourshi1g cities on
the American continent. Few, II any, are At.
tractis9 more attention at the present time than
Denver; and the traveller who, after journeying
ncros. the p'ains alghts from the train and takes
in the town, is surprised at it's grandeur and ele.
gance. Astonished when he behold. the numer.
ous mills with their tall chimneys, from which
rolls . continuous volume Of smoke and steam;
tAe streets, broad and straight ana apparently
endless, bordered with large and finely built bus.
ineH houses, others by magnificent dwellings
and homes OF architectural beauty; then the
grand temples Of learning, schools and school
houses, churches with ,heir towering spires; and
hotels as grand as any American city can boast
of-and that means the world All showing the
footprints Of the highest civilization. No won.
der that every one visiting Denver 10 astonished
and electrified at beholding the contrast present.
ed by the display Of wealth and good taste, com.
pared to the cherries region traversed to reach
it, and possibly compares it to the e1static emo
t0ns OF Mshomet when, dust begrlmed and
weary with the long march over Arabia's dreary
wastes, be beheld the gorgeous splsndor Of Da.
mascus ito proud domes and lofty minarets, gilt
terlng in the summer sun with gold and sapphire
and declared that heaven could never be more to
him, for he now saw and felt all that his imagi
nation had ever pictured of that celestial abode.
The location OF Denver is both picturesque and
and its people are corners from all
portions Of the habitabe globe. J. d. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-26
Pullman, we are reminded Of the iruthfulness Of
"suIr or TIM DESERT.'

THE solemn silence of that plain
Where unnamed tcmpests ride and reign,
II aNrs and II Possesses you.
MS, on, So eloquent. The blGc
And Blended shir, seem bul.t for u,
Nlih rounded roof all fashioned ~,
Aud srOscOed clouds, quaint wrought and true.
Some silent rci men cross your track,
some suu.tHnuCd trappcrs come ana 90,
Suinr rolling sea-, of buffalo
Break, t.UuGcr Ike and Tar away
Against the foothills beating back,
Like breakers of some trUduIed bay,
But not u voice the IUns, lone day.
wide domain of mysteries,
And -.Es taIt men luisuhlcfstAhl;
4 land al spIr" and dreams; u laad
OF sea ~ .ahr-, and dried up StdN.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-26

"PUsBIO;
twenty minutes for dinner!' yells the man with
the badge on HE hat; an invitation that i. always
aud under all circumstances acceptable to the al
WAYS hungry traveller. Aud while here We will
snatch few brief moments and take In the town,
or rather minglc with the jam Of humanity that
| Is met here on the arrival aud departure Of all
trains, They come from the mountains, from
the plains, and from the mines, as well as from
the Guided salons of the far east and 1t is safe to
say that nowhere else on earth can like crowd
I've seen Describe its o, no! it can't be done!
The artist il not yet born nor the pencil made
that could perform that feat All must be seen
and studied to be understood; and even then you
will ask, what Is itr' But this Is Pueblo, not
of tho ancients nor lnoffensiye children OF the
forest now passing away, but OF the modern
'jim lam" cong lomeratioL. II is one OF the live
cities at the foot Of the hills But what there Is
here to keep and support 5000 souls is a conun
drum IL has no factories OF any account, no
works Of any pretensiuns, grows nothing but
cage brush and alkali-ndeed scarcely blade OF
grass upon it's halls, nor a respectable shade tree
along its streets; and yet for all that, IL is live
liz town! A great portion OF its homes and dwell
linys consist OF tents and adobes, while there are
q few respectable ediices in one portion OF the
cjty Its streets lead In all directions, with nc
regularity or consideration as TO where they are
voirg 10 end. The Mexican adobe Is aconspicu
Gus structure along the river bank and mountain
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-26
Banks.

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And oil the principal cities east .ua west
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Exohnnss England. Ireland. Scotland and MI i'm
portant psns in Continental Rvrope drawn In sums 10 sui
purchaser.
". y. Revenue StaInps Of ali demon Nations con
SANITY hsnd and for sale.
United S;tntes Bonds, Local Securities, Gold and
silver bought snd sold.
Banking hours from A. II. to Pm
jan. "a 1878 q. l. LtNDLEY, Assist. Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-26

Oh, what aworld Of pads" When you get
Tired 81 irving all the kinds just fall back on the
old reliable Tracks Magnetic Ointment