davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

6h0 acres for sale, cheap, two miles from
OtV Morris on the Pomme de Terre river.
Address Land, box 2544, st. Paul. 10000
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

wv WTANTED-50O customers for our so cent
w shirts with linen bosoms. W. B.
Rowell & Co., 6S Wabashaw street, Sherman
block. 9S*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
SITUATIONS WANTED...MaIes.

NTANTED--A situation as driver in private
w family. Is willing to work. Recon-.
mendation from Gen. Grant. Address G. N,
g., Globe Office. 102*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

Colored Cheviot Shirts, just the thing for
the season, fine quality and make, at 81 and
$1.25. PannelPs, III East Seventh street.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

NJANTED-S06 customers for our S1.25
w shirts, made expressly for us, of Utica
W. B. Rowell & Co., 6S Wabashaw street,
Sherman block. 9Sx
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
Great Ribbon Rush

At Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S. Perfect crowd every
day to purchase those beautiful Ribbons; and
SO cheap-nothing like it; perfect gems. Be in
time.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

NTANTED-Situa as stationary engi.
w sneer, by an engineer Of seven years. ex-
perience, with good recommendations. Ad-
dress c. s. Brown, Benson, Swift Co. ,Minn.9 .9Sx
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

NANTED-A gentleman of first-class
w ability, who Is well known in the city,
to solicit insurance in St. Paul for the United
States Life Co. L. P. Van Norman, Manager,
116 East Third street st. Paul. 96*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

4 STEAMBOAT STEWARD who has had
"A fifteen years. experience on rivers and
lakes, also understands cooking and baking,
desires. a berth on some boat Address Arch.
P. Green, st. Paul, MINI. 100.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

WIANTED-By dressmaker, ngagements
w in families to do sewing. Address g.,
this Office. TON
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

WIANTED-A girl to do general house
w work; three IN family. Call at P. F.
Egan & Co.'s, jewelers., Third street. 97*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

WIANTED-Girl for general housework,
w German or Scandinavian preferred. Ap-
ply at corner jackson and Twelfth, old num-
ber 221.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

EOR RENT--From one to eight rooms. En-.
j. quire at 55 East Eighth street. j. M.
Cooley. 99*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
Ribbons. Now Open. Ribbons.

Handsomest and cheapest lot of Ribbons IL
town at Esterley & Heinemann's.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
FIVE CENTS ALINE.
FOB RHNT-Rooms.

LNOR RENT-One or two furnished front
IL rooms, first floor. No. III (old) Wabashaw.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

WTANTED-Fiv good milliners on piece
w work; good hands can make from 50
to SO per day. Weiss & Weiss, Wholesale Mil
liners, 102 East Third street. 99*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

TxCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for invest
L ment. The old Emmett homestead prop
erty, 1888 Fort street. One of the finest locat-
ed and best ventilated in the city; pleasant,
shady grounds, good stable, cars pass directly
in front of the house; double brick building;
lot 120x1SO. Owner, going to California, will
sell at bargain. Apply to Major A: B. Brack-
ett on the premises, or s. A. Sheffield, Fari-
bault, MINI. $500
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
WANTED TO RENT.

WTANTED-A dwelling with stable. Ad-
w dress, with particulars, G. H., Fair
Dealing Clothing House. 1O3
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

A GOTHAM, real estate dealer, buys and
IA. sells real estate for cash and on COM
mission. 100
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

WIANTED-Boy to take care of horse and
w COW and do chores. Apply W. l.. An
derson, 122 East Third street. 1929
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

EOR SALE-At an astonishing bargain, q
I new sewing machine of standard make.
Apply at Globe office, where machine can be
examined. u
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

Wanted school, county, town and railroad bonds and
county warrants. O. LIVINGSTON Co.,, st Paul.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
FIVE CENTS A LINE
SPORTING.

NHAMpIONS' REST - Corner Fifth and
~ Minnesota streets. The nightly resort Of
all the champions. Sparring, wrestling and
heavy lifting every evening Strangers who
porne SPORT evens hat take paee nahv Ad
mission free. 1927
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

ElOR SALE-A1 100 acre farm, 2X miles from
T. city, with wood, water and meadow. P.
De Roc6ebrume, Is West Third street. 60*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

NTANTED-Sit -Situation-Steam boat steward
w who has fifteen years. experience on
rivers and lakes, also understands cooking and
baking, desires berth on some boat. Address
Arch. 2. Green, Minneapolis, MINI. Ssh
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
Females.

WTANTED-A situation as housekeeper; is
w good cook an6i is willing to work;
no objections to country. Address 800 Robert
street, Mrs. Kearney 96*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
REAL ESTATE.

EOR REAL ESTATE-See D. A. Robert
Il son s. Co.'s different bulletins daily, in
Globe. Pioneer Press and Dispatch. 102*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

NTANTED-A flrst-class cook. Apply at
w new No. 22O East Ninth street. 95.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
CheviOt Shirts.

Carloads of New Goods
This week at Esterley & Heinemann's.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

dor SALE--Choice building lots on Maria
II and Bates avenues. Terms easy. A. Got
zian. 100
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
Males.

r. IRL for general housework; "a Forbes
" street. 90*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

WTANTED : Girl for general housework at
w No. Is Saltwater street. 50.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-A black and tan terrier pup, near
IL McKinney's stable. Finder will be re-
warded by returning to John Petz, at McKin-
ney's stable 1886
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

lVXTANTED-A boy to take care of horse.
w Fr. F. Wilde, ,<No. 33 E. Third st. 1O2*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

Nv ANTED-100 men to work near Watab,
w Minn., in getting out and dressing
granite, viz so competent stone cutters and
so drllers; 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. o.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
TO LOAN.
HORSES &C.

TOR SALE-A few good riding and driving
Stables, corner Fifth and Washington Sts. 99*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

TOR sALE-A fine, large dwelling, with all
Il modern improvements. Enquire at 800,
corner OF Ninth and John streets. 98*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

ENOR RENT-One store room, 22x6O feet, on
IL Bridge square. Inquire at room of
Chamber of Commerce. 64*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

WANTED girls at Rogers hotel, 343
w Robert street. 102*
4 GOOD girl for general housework. Ap-
~. ply to DR.. Bryant, East Third St. 1O2*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

A SITUATION wanted by young man as
II assistant bookkeeper, bill clerk, or any
position in which he could make himself gen.
orally useful. Has had mercantile experience.
The best references. Address S., this Office. 49,
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

DEMOVAL-Mrs. Sarah 7. Kearney has
IN removed her Intelligence Office to No.
800 Robert street, two doors above old place.
99-129
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

WTANTED-Si Situation as baker. Three
w years. experience under instruction.
Wages not 80 much an object as steady en-
ployment. Address Baker, Globe Office. 8f*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
WANTRD.

WTANTED-Ac cheap horse for lady's driv-
w ing. Address, stating all particulars,
"a, ," this Office. 98*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

OFFICES FOR RENT-In Dayidson's block,
" with steam heat, good ventilation,
Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator,
well lighted rooms and halls and all modern
conveniences. Apply at agents. office, in
the building.
S3* WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON, Agents.
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

DED CEDAR CHESTS for your furs. Tho
IL best and cheapest refrigerators. lee
chests for $6, at Stees Bros. sun-wed-fri*
Daily globe., 1881-04-13

WTANTED-By an experienced miller, a
w situation; satisfactory references given.
Call at NJ. D. Clark's, No. 2Os Fort street. So
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
MIECELI.ANEnUs,

TOR SALE-A new, two-seGted buggy;
IL wide seats; can be used for hotel pur-
poses. Fr. F. Wilde. 1923
Daily globe., 1881-04-13
SITUATIONS OFFEKED-fsmaIes.

TOUR dining room girls and one girl for
Il general work; apply at the Northwestern
Employment Bureau. Lahr & Co. 103
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
DRESS GOODS,

In this department, our stock is ever
larger and fuller than common, compri.
sing an elegant and varied assortment
of staple and fancy goods, in all the
newest and most popular styles and
colors, such as six-quarter Gilbert and
Franklin Sackings and Suitings, all
wool, very fine, very handsome, and al
ways desirable, and never out of style
: Suitings, all wool, new colors, plain
and checked, fine quality and pretty
Pekin Stripes, Plaids, Lustres, Pongees,
Shoodas, Debeges, Buntings-plain and
lace; Grenadines, Cashmeres, Hernanies.
Silksand many other choice fabrics that
can only be appreciated properly when
seen. These are by no means all our
dress goods, but they are enough to give
some idea of the nature of our stock.
and we trust our lady friends will come
and see for themselves. We have also
a splendid line of Linen de India, Vic
toria Lawns, Dotted Swiss, Linen and
Muslin, LAWNS, DRESS GING-
HAMS, CRETONNES, PERCALES.
PRINTS, &C., in large assortment, and
of choice selection. Send for samples.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

WHILE the attempted assassination
of the President is a deed that the
country will long remember with hor-
ror, it is the work of one diseased brain
only, and not the result of a conspiracy,
as at first feared by many. But there
was an exciting cause that gave birth
to the hellish design in the brain of
Guiteau, and stimulated him to the
commission Of the horrible deed. The
mad faction that has been fighting the
President with rampant bitterness al
most since the day Of his Inauguration
is indirectly responsible for the assas-
sins pistol-shot. The consciences of the
leaders of that faction must have al
ready accused them. Day after day
and week after week this mad fight has
been going on, with those high in power
arrayed against the President, and
their organs heaping vituperation upon
his head. Is it any wonder that the
added brain of vagabond politician
a Stalwart camp-follower-gave way
to the delusion that the President was
wanted out of the way, and that his
murder was necessary to the restora-
ton Of harmony in his party ? Guiteau
says he carefully collated clippings from
the tone Of which con-
WINGED him that the Stalwarts desired
the removal of the only man that stood
in the way of a party love feast. So
he decided that the Lord had selected
him to do the removing.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

flicted nation, make the bitterest cup
ever pressed to the lips of our free pco-
pie, and its consequences are beyoiHl
the power of man 10 measure. 1t in
auguTTttes the appeal of the lmrty erim-
inal from the disfavor of lk5Ntirsto the
blade or bullet of the murderer, and it
proclaims the end of law and justice in
authority. Phild. Times, Ind.
But if the worst is already over at
Washington, let us not underestimate
in our tlankfulness the weight Of the
blow that was struck at the permamence
of free institutions, and therefore at
the honor, the glory and the greatness
of the United States. For that blow
was struck, not by the wretched as
sassin who now awaits the just punish
ment of his crime, but by the people of
the United States themselves. The
people Of the United States have suf-
fered the public service gradually to
become great political bonanza,
abandoned by common consent to be
the prize of the greediest, the least
scrupulous, the least honorable of the
community.-N. Y. World, Dem.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

PHILADELPHIANs could not explode
iire-crackers ON the Fourth, but they
enjoyed themselves in other ways to
their entire satisfaction. As Mayor
King did not prohibit the tapping of
beer kegs they could not consider that
the "day we celebrate - must be an
utter blank. One of the more import
ant events Of the day was balloon as
cension by Professor King, accom-
panied by lady and representative of
of the Times. The aerial voyage was
made in new balloon furnished by Mr..
John Wanamaker, and named the
" Comet, . in honor Of our celestial Wis
itor. The ascension was made from
the Park at 4:30 pm, and a landing ef-
fected near Atco, N. j., after voyage
of about an hour and thirty minutes.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
Literary Gossip.

THE FORTHCOMING Midsummer
Number Of Scribner's will, it is said,
contain some of the finest examples of
American wood-engraying which have
ever appeared. An article entitled "By
the Sea in Normandy" has been made
the occasion Of presenting collection
Of pictures by such French and Ameri-
can artists as Butin, Bastien Lepage,
Feyen-Perrin, Douglas Volk, and VIM.
P. w. Dana. The frontispiece of the
number is Butin's "Sailor's Wife, .
engraved by Clossom. As promised in
a former number, Bastien Lepage's ia
nous "First Communion" is given
here, the engraving being one Of Coles
masterpieces. 1t is printed in the body
of the magazine, without any type on
the back.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
8ppnolds & Go.'s adu.
1SPRING & SUMNER
SIN. Reynolds
CLOTHINGi

Though we aim always to give our
very best and closest attention to the
purchasing of all the goods for our many
departments, yet there are some kinds
OF goods which sometimes require a
little extra scrutiny and carefulness in
their selection, in order to get the best
and most desirable Nothing requires
this more than clothing. There is so
much shOddy goods sold as 6 all wool, -
and SO much poorly made, ill-ftting
stuff in the markets that buyers have to
be exceedingly careful and particular in
making their purchases to get the full
worth of their money. We have always
endeavOred to give to our customers the
8 hest goods at the least possible prices. -
This is the secret of our success, and in
order to carry it out, we have given, if
possible, even more than our ordinary
amount Of carefulness and attention to
this branch of our business, of which
we are now writing, viz. F.: Clothing.
Our purchases were made direct from
some of the largest, best and most reli-
able manufacturers in New York, BOs-
ton and Philadelphia. Every article
was carefully inspected by the senior
member of the firm, assisted by one of
our most experienced statesmen, with
view to quality, make, fit and style,
which, we feel, justifies us in saying that
we believe we have one of the choicest,
handsOmest and most desirable stocks
Of clothing for Men, Youths and Boys
ever offered to the people of Delaware
and Eastern Maryland. Our stock is
large and Of great variety in style, price
and size, SO that none, large or small,
old OF young, rich or poor need go away
disappointed. The following small list
will give slight idea (only), of some of
our goods:
Mems Cashmere Suits, all sizes,
from $3.50 to $1,000
Youths . = 400 to 15.OOI
Boys and Childrens' 200 to 500
We cannot undertake to mention all.
We most cordially invite all who want
clothing to come and see us. We will
do you good.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
GuIteau's PistOI-Shot.
OPINIONS OF THE Press.

Should Garfield die, his fate would
be a national calamity. The attempt
appears to be only the wild act of a
madman.-N Y. Herald, Ind.
1t is not only shot fired against a
great and good man, pure patriot and
eminent statesman, but it is blow at
the government. and puts our free coun-
try down to the level of despotie Rus
sia.-AUentolCn Chronicle, Rep.
The attempted murder of our Presi-
dent is enough, but back Of it lies a
new source Of passionate regret in the
fact that, if Garfield dies, Chester A.
Arthur will be President Of the United
States.- Wilmington Erery Erening,
Ind,
There are thousands Of Republicans
who would welcome period Of anarchy
that would place In control of affairs
the restless and revolutionary spirits
who are determined at all hazards to
control the government atlanta
Constitution, Dem.
The blow was struck just in the nick
of time to save the Stalwarts from utter
overthrow. A single life lay between
them and the full possession of that
power and patronage which they coun-
ted as the chiefest of earthly goods
st. Paul Pioneer Press, Rep.
If this poor, weak fellow (Guiteau)
has been about Washington, nursing
his grief from day to day, he must
have habitually read the daily diatribes
Of the so-called Washington organ Of
the Conkling faction and the Star route
Hartford Post, Dem.
It is not too much to say, in the first
place. that if Mr.. Garfield had not been
the chief of q service in which offices
are held out as prizes to men Of much
the same merit and much the same ca
reer as this murderer he would not have
been exposed to this attack, Yer
York Times. Rep,
1t isno time fOF bitterness, fOF malice
or elimination, The waves of a great
affliction threaten to sweep over the
land. Instead of cruel suspicion and
harsh accusations it were better for all
to cultivate kindly sentiments and try
to infuse into our political relations the
amenities that characterize our social
life Washington Post, Dem.
This assassin, it seems, was not ig-
norant that he was trying to kill one
President and make another. His Ian
guage and letters prove that he knew
what he was doing only too we'll As
" "a Stalwart of the Stalwarts'' his pas
sion was intense enough to do the thing
which other reckless men had wished
were done.-Ne,s York Tribune, Rep:
What is there in the character of the
men in whose name and interest the
deed was done and whose desperate
fortunes it saves from destruction to
rescue them from a suspicion which
would. by change in that authors ma
tivity, firmly attach itself to the most |
innocent people Mrs. SurTatt was
hung on less circumstantial evidence
than occurs to the mind as to Roscoe
Conkling and Chester A. Arthur
Louisville Cola'ier-JouTndl, Dem.
That assassination should become
the weapon of iRtiamed faction, and
that trembling political criminals should
murder the President Of the great rez
public of the earth with the boast of
crime mingling the grOans of the af-
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
CORsETs, GLOVES. HOSIERY !

DR.. Warmers Flexible Hip, Warmers
Adjustable, Warmers Health, Warmers
Abdominal, Warmers Nursing, War.
ner's Misses, Thompson's Glove Fitting.
Thompson's Adjustable Belt, Mrs.
Moody's Abdominal, Spoon Busk, vii
sons Corset Waists. These are a few
of the best known makes of corsets that
can always be found on our shelves. in
addition to which we carry many others.
white and colored, spoon busk and
straight steel, embroidered and plain.
and in all sizes, from Is to 36, and rang
ing in price from 30 cts. to 81. so.
InGloVes, our stock of Kid, Lisle and
Berlin is very large and very cheap
Our guaranteed Kid Gloves, in three
button, are the best at the price that can
be found anywhere. We also have a
most excellent 3-button, in all colors, at
45 cts, which can't be beat in any city.
and 3-band Lisle Glove for IS cts.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

No EVENT in the history of our
country has produced more horror, anx-
iety and alarm than the shooting of
President Garfield by the fanatic vaga-
bond, Guiteau. Aside from the shock
of the monstrous deed the people stood
aghast at the prospect Of the succession
of Chester A. Arthur, especially under
such circumstances. His utter unfit
ness for the place is questioned by few,
and, in the event of the Presidents
death and his succession, there is little
doubt but the policy Of the present ad-
ministration, so well begun, would be
entirely changed. Therefore, those
who have uttered earnest prayers for
the recovery of Garfield have thought
not alone of the wounded man, but of
the perils that beset their country.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

THE NUMBER of cracked-brains that
are turning up with the announcement
that they have been g inspired by God"
to kill some conspicuous parsonage is
startling, and Guiteau promises to have
no end of imitators. On Tuesday a
man appeared at the Police Headquar-
ters in Washington, exhibited re-
volyer and said God had sent him there
to kill Blaine. When he had been
taken into custody, and had thought
over the matter while, he said he was
not sure whether his mission was to
kill Blaine or Arthur so he will be
given ample time to think over the
matter in some lunatic asylum.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

e,.poK NOT upon lemonade when it
~, is a good motto for all people,
nv more especially for those who go on
5cs and excursions. Frequently
!, drink is entirely innocent OF lemon
,e, some deleterious acid being used
lstead. AT a picnic in Missouri On
Monday six hundred persons were
poisoned by this sort Of drink, and five
or six Of them are reported to have
died. The copper-bottomed kettle is
another thing that is frequently the
source Of Generalization to excursions
and picnics parties. At Keokuk, Iowa.
on the Fourth, two hundred persons
were severely sickened by eating ice
cream made in one of these vessels, and
on the same day, sixty picnickers in
Connecticut were poisoned by drinking
coffee prepared in copper-bottomed
boiler. When you join picnic party
ave the copper-bottomed utensils at
nome.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

THE COMET has astOnished the as
tronomers by an act not on the bills.
1t has separated into two parts, one Of
which has gone off with the tail. Pro-
fessor Stone, Of Cincinnati, discovered
this queer separation, which took place
on Tuesday night. 1t is supposed that
the one half got dissatisfied with the
policy of the other half and resigned,
taking the entire tail with it. De-
spatches from our special correspond
ent on the comet having failed to reach
us, up to the hour Of going to press, we
are unable to give further particulars.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

THE CROP of lunatics this season
seems to be quite large, and the means
they take to get themselves before the
public are various. On Tuesday two
of them started across the Atlantic in
a dory, fourteen feet long, twenty-one
inches deep and five feet in width.
They may accomplish the risky feat,
but if they do they will only convince
mankind that Providence occasionally
takes care of fools.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

YESTERDAYS BALLOTS at Albany
for United States Senators were as fol-
lows: For the short term-Potter, 50 ;
Wheeler, 43; Conkling, 30; Lapham,
II; Crowley, I; Cornell, 8. For the
long term-Kernan, 81; Depew, 40
Crowley, 18; Cornell, II; (; Chapman, 4;
Wheeler, 2 scattering, 6.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES j!

Those who prefer to select the goods
and have their clothing made to their
order, can find here as nice an assort-
ment of cloths and cassimeres, perhaps,
as they need wish to choose from, in
many qualities and prices, from SOC. to
$3.50 per yard, which we will make to
order and guarantee a good fit.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

THE DIsGRACEFUL CONTEST at Al
bany continues. Both stalwarts -
and half-breeds . have resorted to the
lowest and meanest Of political trickery
and are dogging each other night and
day with hired spies. Platt became
disgusted and withdrew from the con
test on Friday last. If both factions
had not sunk to that depth at which
men cease to be ashamed of their actions,
there would have been an adjournment
on Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
CARPETS AND MATTINGS |

We have large and choice assort-
ment of these goods, to which we ask
especial attention. An Ingram at 6Oc.
very handsome. Our Mattings particu-
larly commend themselves to the atten-
tion of buyers, for pattern, quality and
price. They were bought from New
York importers direct, and we feel iusti-
fed in saying that no cheaper or better
line of them was ever offered to our
people.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

NEW WHEAT. The following mar
ket report is from the Baltimore San of
yesterday: The supply of new South
ern Wheat is moderate, and the market
is quiet and easy, closing rather heavy,
The sales ranged from 81 20(GS1 2S for
Fultz and 81 22(dS1 % for long berry.
For Western the market was fairly
active and lower, closing steady after
a slight reaction from the lowest figures
made. The sales amounted to 345, 900
bushels at 81 10 for warm rejected,
81 154 for steamer red, 81 194(aS1 81
for mixed Winter, 81 2150s1 22R for
No. Winter red spot, latter for fresh,
81 21@S1 204 for September. In the
afternoon the market was active and
decidedly higher, closing firm at 81 224
@S1 223 for spot. 81 214@S1 p for
July, 81 203@$1 20F for August, and
81 21@S1 215 for SeptembeF.