davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01

"ANTED-A competent girl for general
w homework, at 95 Grove street. 55*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
MONTHLY RECORDS.
The Figures Which Show the Public Bus
mess In February

The State Treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
SITUATIONS WANTKD...HaIes.

DON'T spend SIS week for board when out
II OF employment, but send for circular
and secure good position through the Hotel
Reporter Employment Bureau, IS East Third
street. BOZ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE-A farm, 2X miles from city,
IL with wood water and meadow. P. De-
Rochebrune, IS West Third street COX
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01

"ANTED-Girl for general homework at
w 81 jackson street. 5S*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01

TNOR SALE-House of six rooms. For
IL terms enquire on premises, southwest
corner Fifth and Rosabel streets. 60-64
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
FOR RENT-Rooms.

ITO RENT-House with seven rooms. Also
i butchers ice box for sale. J. G. Nc
Carthy, Sixth ward. $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01

NITY lots and suburban acres. Bargains.
~ Easy payments. D. A. Robertson & Co.,
McQuillan block. 60-66
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
SITUATIONS 0FFGRED-rsrsales,

NTANTED-A competent girl for house
w work in a family Of three; no children;
water and wood in house. No. 20S Fort street.
N7ANTED-A competent girl for general
w Homework. Apply at 1913 Fort street
COX
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-22
HUMOROUS.

The lilies of the field "toil not,
neither do they spin" but they have
their blow out just the same. Boston
Times.
-"Do you know who built the arkP"
asked Sunuay-school teacher of lit
tie street Arab; and the little fellow re-
piled; Nawr- Cambridge Tribune.
--Yu kant hurt or help a human be-
ing without doing the same thing TO
yurcself--yu kant even do it to a dog.
Josh Billings.
Jones, on hearing a band OF
"picked musicians torturing q tune at
u recent concert, said: All, under
stand; thes were picked before they
were ripe II Boston Score.
The Baltimore american says
+" People deal uniustly with the water
melon.n just so, but the watermelon
Is fully able to return the compliment
and generally does. --NeS0 Haven Reg
iStcr.
Why is a stylish girl like rife
rangcP Because--oh, dear, we wish
we hadn't begun this one--because =
oh, shackey, you know; because--boo-
hoo, boo-hoo! Because there is bang
at one end and hustle at she other, =
burlington HaiOkeye.
Song of the American mosquito on
his arrival in London, Fec Fl 10 fun.
smell the blood of an Englishman;
must and / will and shall have some"
And he suits his action TO his song
NetO HaUen Register.
Maid OF Detroit, ere we wed.
Tell me, can you bake good OrCadl
is the coffee that you brew
strong aud clear, OF amber hue2
DO you ever comb your hair
Where the weird hash You prepareG
hut first Of all, pray tell me, sweet,
Are you cursed with frigid feetl
free Press.
"A Danbury bootblack was in South
Norwalk when the train went through
there on its way TO Hartford with the
Nations military dlgnitaries. - Did
you see General Shermanp' asked o
citizen this morning while having ,
shine. N0 was he looking for meP"
was the response. The cltissR y
shocked, --DanbtTy Ns'0S,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-22
personal AND LITERARY.

Ned Buntline (E. u. G.. Judson)
lives in the little town of Stamford, in
the Catskill Mountains. He is about
sixty years old, short and fat, walks
with limp and cane, and wears blue
clothes and brass buttons.
Walt Whitman does not love na-
ture's walks as well las those in the city.
He says: 81 can no more get along
without hon1es, civilization, aggrega-
tions of humanity, meetings, hotels,
theaters, than ] can get along without
food. ="
james Gordon Bennett is said to
ben very unassuming. pleasure palled,
oungish-looking man, whose only oc
cupation is TO kill time. In everything
he does he shows most extraordinary
consideration for the pleasure and profit
of others.
The memoir of Bryant, upon which
Mr. Parke Goodwin is engaged, will
contain several poems that have never
appeared in print. The work will not
be very lengthy, as there are but few
incidents in Bryants life that are worth
relating.
The late George Borrow, the we'll.
known writer on gypsy life, was an ac-
complished pugilist. Lamenting, when
he was verging toward sixty, that he
was childless, he said very mournfully;
II shall soon not be able to knock
man down, and have no son to do it
for me-"
Rose Terry Cookies home is in
Winsted. Conn. It is an Gid-fashioned
country house, with antique furniture
rifled from many garret; everything
extremely simple, but full of cozy
comfort. She not only writes poetry
about hcr garden, but she gets up be.
fore sunrise to work in it, Her roses
are her especial pride; but she takes
almost the entire care of all the flowers,
and they repay her richly. She is q
famous cook.
The retirement of Mrs. Maxwell
(Nliss Braddon) from novel-writing, in
order to devote herself to the drama,
has been announced, after writing forty
successful novels, some of them very
popular" Lady Audley's Secret and
Aurora Floyd,h for example. Mrs.
Maxwell has resolved to turn her atten.
tion exclusively to writing for the stage.
1 II is Mr.. MaXweips boast that his wife
realized q handsomer fortune by writing
fiction than any living novelist
Mr., Carlyle, it is known, had no
liking for the youth of the time, and has
even mentioned modern young men as
"the climax of detestability.h One
day last year an accomplished aud we'll
bred young literary man from Vienna
called upon the Chelsea sage with u
pleasant letter OF introduction from Mr..
Tennyson. Mr. Carlyle did not ask his
visitor to be seated; he read the letter
standing, and then in his harshest tones
asked: "Well, what do you want?'
The young Viennese, somewhat aghast
at this sort of reception, made a court
eous response about his desire to pay his
homage to the master mind. etc.
"Ughm grunted the old gentleman,
you'd better be doing something
wiser"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-22
BEGINNTNG SCHOOL.

Now that the schools are beginning again
nll over the land, We think, says ~. Nicholas,
thcru probably nre many mothers who will ap.
procate 1ho following little poom:
To-day the house is stiicr than It's ever been
Thero'k nothing in disorder from tho ceiling
20 thn D0orl
E'en the chairs around the room
Seem to share the general gloom,
As they stand IN sad precision Just SO far
nparf,-no moro.
The cushions look forbidding as they're placed
agninst the wall,
The Very chair backs seem alone, they stand
40 stiif aud tall;
Aud feel inclncd to cry,
And to set thcm nll awry.
What can II be about the house that seems 20
I'd like to scatter every toy now ranged no
fore my sight,
From merry sl'unch and judy" IN thoirEauzo
aud tiusol bright
10 tho little dog asleep
Ia mournfut, woolly heap,
ON tho half-torn, fingered pioturc.bJoks, once
visions OF delight.
That worn old don detected, brings a picture
Uf bloom, aud warmth, aud songs Of birds the
merry world to greet,
And a little child nj play
On happy summers day,
With these toys IN gay confusion scattered
round about her feet.
And the sunlight, Sitting down. shono upon a
little head.
And kissed tho curls OF goidou brown and
turned thcm hronzo and red;
And the doll was held a. rest
ON the little lassie breast,
Tor both were sOundly sleeping as the sun.
sbine lightly spoi.
And as look. ! do not think the wealth Of
many lands
COuld make me harm tho poor old doll once
clasped by baby hands.
This arnlcss, limp concern
I've often l0nged to burn
Is saorcd 10 those baby days whore love for
ever stands.
All, well, VIC all must live aud learn; year fol-
lows year by riiie,
And as ono may not stay child, one dare not
be fool;
And 30 tho world goes on
From rise tili set of sun:
To-day our baby takes her turn IN starting on
10 school.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-22
THRILLING ADVENTURE WITH A
BEAR.

A citizen OF New York sends to the
EUcaing Post of that city the following
copy of n private letter from friend in
Colorado, which letter was not written
for publication;
my Dear Friend: / have Just re-
turned from my first venture out of
doors, My stride is short, and my pace
is not yet swift, out have managed to
get q few yards from my cabin and re-
turn again, and feel able now TO tell
you fully Of my very recent unpleasant
ness with the bear was out pros
pecting and had Just left T., and was
walking mconcerncdly at the base of n
very high cliff. As l stepped aside TO
avoid tree, beheld to my surprise a
bear standing motionless and looking
as demurc as the obelisk. She had not
yet seen me, so l attempted to retreat
without disturbing her, but, after NOV
ing back a short distance, looked and
saw the bear in the spot had Just va
Gated, standing ON her launches look
ing at me with q countenanco which
lacked amiability. did not then know
It's sex, or that she had two interesting
cubs, but supposed it TO be an old male
Bruin, that would use tho same discre-
tion as myself, and retire in good order
rs soon as his curiosity was satisfied.
Yet hurried away. and, soon hearing
the brush cracking, / stopped TO listen,
hoping TO discover that she, too, was
running from me, but the great noise
made by the dashing water IN the
creek over tho rocks prevented my dis
tinguisling her direction for moment
or two. When saw her it was too late
She was bearing down upon me with all
her speed. | saw at u glance that
was In for II, as there was no tree near
enough that | could climb to escape
her, so, in the absence OF anything else
TO do and to fill up the time, / ran down
the hill with my best speed. Of course
she could run three rods TO my one, and
in looking back to take in the situation
caught my toe In some underbrush,
and turned somerset or two. The
impetus of the bear caused her to run
oyer and fifteen feet beyond me before
she could stop had fallen upon my
face, with my head quartering up the
hiIl, so threw my arms over my head
ard waited for tho bear TO proceed in
her own way, having read how MINI
rods have been treated when they
"played 'possum.n In q moment she
stood over me, her head about over my
shoulder She growled a little and
then very delioately took hold of my
shoulder-b blade, turning mo over on my
back. Then she walked round me and
took hold of my left leg at the hip
Joint, fortunately taking the contents of
my pocket consisting OF ten sharp me.
tallic cartridges and my glass5s for ex-
amining stone) in her mouth, which
made her good mouthful; neyerthe-
less her four tasks went int my flesh,
,one cutting cash an inch aud half
long and directly across the femoral
artery. but not deep enough 10 sever
it. She then left me for a few mo-
inents and returned with redoub-
led energy; catching me by the
right thigh, she sat back on her haunch-
es and shook me terribly II was thon
! iirst saw her cubs they came whin-
ing around, not seeming 10 enjoy the
sport She would 90 TO them a second
and return 10 me and give me another
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-22

He came up a little late, stepped
in without ringing, and, striding softly
into the parlor. dropped into an easy
chair with the careless grace OF young
man who is accustomed 70 the pro-
gramme. "By Joyem he said TO the
figure sitting in dim ohseurity ON the
sofa by Jovel thought was new
or going TO SEQ you alone again. Your
mother never goes awayfrom the house
nowadays, does she, MinniePh Well.
not amazingly frequently" cheerfnlly
replied the old lady from the sofa.
" Minnie's away so much of her time
now hare TO stay in. ~ Goshen DINO
Graf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12

THE National Educational Asso-
G ttiUn Lolds it's twentieth annual
meeting at Atlanta commencing next
Tues Jay. 1t is made up Of repre-
sen ,atives of the educational work
fro n every State in the Union.
Among its officers we note the name
of Prof. Will A Cate, of NJ tryville,
Tenn, one of our live, progressive,
energetic educators. The programme
for lhe meeting this year is before
US and is very comprehensive one.
Among those who will take part we
note the names of number of gen
tie nen who enj ~ a nat onal reputa
ton. The exercises will continue
for five days, opening with an ad-
dress of welcome by Governor G j.
quit and closing with the reading
of paper by Prof. L S. Thompson.
OF Purdue University, Lafayette,
mi. A large attendance is expected
Prof. Louis F. Sedan, now in tn s
city attending the Normal School
will be present part of the time
and partici pate in the exercises.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12
Ru pture
Wesley Phillips Case.

DR.. A. SeERnAN-D 1T Sir | AN happy I,
II I rm you III It ! am emit, ely eur uf my rgt
scrotai iuptu 1t ne yedr ago T. day that |
RECT " d J utieatm mt i h We tested the ~ b!
going WI ,hou the anpliaitcr. My business At
of loc, mo t efigin-,r. My rupture you Ill
eau your mi q, wa simiarI Mr. Jordan .,
III SOi p.. implicit OF iustrar %
was iuptured the year St3, while In the
amy. have led Sprin al el,is1c trusses " ih
zrea d Sconfvrt mi hju my rupture a ways
growing worse. FiIdi ma get sUm relief ur
give m! buslne :. | de-. mined to lry d
a resor II d must - J tina | found your treat
ert Il complete cces>. Ny im.rnyt MT n an
cure have Considering my te RIB ndition, Su
pri-td my friends as W. ! as m,S If DURING you
ire ,tmeit b We oiked hard In nv tu mess, H.
Ioyfn. bot sa ETY. q c. inf ~ aid have n | s.
is work general h.a tt las also impTOv-
ed. will rake II. as uTe in mmending the al
flcted TO sou Rhen yer n We an oppnrt u ity
u may publish this lett. 7 1 the benefit OF
b mani y. NJ address is 21l East 44th- t. With
D. ST wishes l remain yours reSI'ec fully,
w SLkY PHILLIPS
New York City, Oct. 25, 1873
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12

WHATSOEVER man soweth that
shall he reap" Guiteau appears 81
ready to be reaping the fearful har-
vest of his fendish act, He re-
marked Saturday night, to Captain
Vernon, who is in charge of the Jail
where he is confined, This is death
in life. my earth is hell 1t is some
thing in his favor to know that he
does suffer a hell of remorse. His
conscience makes him an a. ject
cringing co~ard, and he suffers the
~ p ugs of the damned. His punish-
m 1t is d )ubtless greater than man
is capable of i"flicting.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12

A WASHINGTON special to the Gins
cinnati Commercial: ~
Colonel Corkhill continues to pros
-ecute his inves igation inte the at
tempt On the PRESIDENT life. Qaeer
things are being found out. NJ
more than four men have come for-
ward and sworn that they are certain
they captu, ed the man. Each de-
.clared that he laid hands on the man,
and then the rest came up later. 1t
is also tolerably clear that the dra
matte exclamation of the man when
he fred the shotsWas never ute ed,
but was the Invention Of some tx
cited Imagination. Colonel Corkhill
has gone SO far in the inquiry that
he already gives it as his 1rn con-
viction that this is t 9 C Sc. There
was some excuse for the circulation
of the story because, after once be
ing started, it Was credited as almost
anything, even a more Improbable
story, would have been at the time.
and correspondents were not allow ed
to see the prisoner to ask HIM about
it. He now denies it, Colonl Cork
hill says.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12

A WASHINGTON special to the Gin
cinnati Commercial of Sunday morn
ing says:
The assistant district attorney had
another long talk with 7Guiteau to-
day. He furnished b m with another
statement Of bis. biography, includ>
ing Some valuable facts not hitherto
Published. Among other things. lie
insisted that the assistant dlstric
attorney should pronounce his name
Getto. He brought his biography
down to June, 1880. He will cor :
tinue Tomorrow. Is he sane?
was asked of the district attorney
to night. ".Sane enough to hang"
grutay responded Corkhill,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12
AFTER a majority of the Republic

AFTER majority of the Republi-
can members Of the New York legis-
lature had assembled in caucus, and
had nominated MIR. Lapham for the
short and Mr.. Miller for the long
term, there was some funny maneuv-
ering by the supporters of Mr..
Conkling. Mr.. Wheeler, ex-Vice-
President, has been for the last two
weeks receiving The largest vote cast
by the anti>Conkling men for the
short term. When 1T was seen that
the Administration members of the
legi la ure were united on Lapham
anI Miller, the Conkllngites held out
bid to the friends of MIR. Wheeler,
by voting for him for the short term,
thus intending to combine the
Wheeler forces with their own and
elect Mr.. Conkling. But it was too
lie Senator Davenport, who had
been managing Mr.. Whe eler's can
vass, merely remarked that it was
too thin and cast his vote with
the others for Mr.. Miller. =
20 The Administration men are now
united and an adjournment Of the
legislature cannot be secured with>
cut their consent. They have clear
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12
Or the two gentlemen nominate

Or the two gentlemen nominated
FOR Senators by the Republican eau
Gus of the New York Legislature, Mr..
La ,ham is Conkling man and has
all along adhered to the political
fortunes of the ex Senator. Mr..
Miller is an Admins ration man. but
has not been prominently identified
with either faction. Toe action of
the mai ,rity shows a commendable
desire to harmonic existing diffsr>
ences. -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12
Iss Relief AN ure a Certain as ~
SO DaN.

Since the reduction pr she man 8 terms
b uoaiIds ar cfowding upUu tim 10, tieh m nt,
Z adj! lhro IN aw"y ,LeiI gil piue, iTkS ans
>pirItl Z. ana ifet un hing uusSe. Iiis I't"i-
l. and sat n The pt rfoinldnct vti! kiud al
rcis or ahuf | L. Il sr nd thing Il a a. Csc
" no ruItu ed an d. lot prov Z tn mrtIV )
with must endure the da gers thai pr carl Us
trtto d q the ST. al Ius>' : al IN % gu III
ThUueal d t the,, cured ivv the mo fla l ring
Z. StnOnais + ggaIt De Ia | X. SHERMAN. IN
IN" auth r and liiveutO OF has po. uiar sy [, m (,
he 1mparis nj secret to nn one II Is a pl q Die 10
classes aud cas- s. AID, under bis reduced rate,
within the reach Of almost ~ ryoie
IA tit> C n receive trta m nj and leve 70
h"me same aay. Sht MANS Book ~ up
lure yes C ryincit g proofs ii, m pr teS> onal
NILE M n and 9th. r. of his succ. s,fu tfedtni III
is Al ust aied wi h photograph pictuI's bad
cas- $ before cure. and Is sen t. tn ~ no sen
10 cents. PRINCIPAL off-e Psi Broadway, \. Y
Branch office 43 Mix street Bo ton. Days IN New
fOIk-Monday Tuesday Saturday In Boston
Wednesd J. Thur>d,y and Fl day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12

majority in the senate, over both the
Conkling men and the Democrats,
and an adjournment cannot be had
without the concurrence of the sen-
ate. They will probably fight it
out on that line if it takes all
summer. The stubborness of the
minority may prevent an election,
but if it does, upon hit minority
will rest the responsibility.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
Demo rest's N1On'h

Everybody knows more or less alb ut DeT1or
est's Monthly, and that 1t is II worth the
subscripti price Of 500. We will furnish t
Week Wing q Chronicle and Demorrst's Mouth
l. one yea 1 3.25. only % cents more than the
regular rice Of Demore>rS Monthly
We viii furnish the Daily Chroni lie by m II, and
Demo est's Monthly on year for SH.3O. and
Daily by carriers and DemOres S by m I'll. one
year for Sv76. regular price for both public tioas
H1.O
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12
TAKE
Simm ons Liver Regulator
Or MEDICINE.

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Nothing Is SO unpleasant as Bad Breath, gener-
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Simmons liver r 4gulator soon eradicates this
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The stomach imperfectly digesting its contents
caus severe pain in the head accompanied by
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Persons living IN unhealthy localities, may
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a dos OF mn ms LAYER Regulator 10 keep the
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CONSTIPATION
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The Regulator has proven is great value as a
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12
-AND--
THE RURAL NEW.YORKE8.

which has no club Or econd price 81 90. The Plant
and seed Distribution, Will II any valuation
can be placed upon such novelties, Is worth al
least $500 making total OF $3.50 for only $3.50,
less than half Of the real value.
The rural home fully su pIied-the news Of the
worid-the most trustworthy agricultural and hor-
ncultural nformation-soedS, plants-ail for
about he price Of one good paper.
Specimen copies of the RURAL NEwY0RKEB
" II be sent on application to the publisher No
"a Par Row. New York, Without charge, to our
readers. rs Is a sixteen page weekly illustrated
IN the best manner rom original drawings, anr
filed with original contributions from the besi
writers In the world. Farm and horticulture
experiment grounds. te2 acres In extent, DIR
worked In the interest Of it's subscribers.
Subscribe for he URAL NEW YORKER ano
year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-12
CLUB RATS WITH
Harper's Publications.

We will club the WHO AND CHRONICLE Will
the Harper publications at the folio" Ing rates:
Wing and Cnrunlcle and Harp $ Magazine
$3.50: Harper's regular price, $500.
Wing and Chronicle and Haiper's Weekly,
$450 Harpers regular price. s4Go
Wing and Chronicl and Harper's Bazaar $3.50
Harper's regular price, $40.
Wing and Chronicle and Harper's Young People
$3.50; HaIpers regular price, Sl.50.