davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

UTANTED-Five shirt ironers and five
w wash women at Eureka Laundry, 105 E..
Fifth street. Lyon g. Hodskin. 355*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

NTANTED-A good dining room girl and
w good girl to take care of children. APP
ply at Valley House, 1919 W. Third st. 354*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

WTANTED-Good girl for second work at
w No. 10 Rice street. 368*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

WTANTED-Ag girl to cook, wash and iron,
w lib East Third street. 342
NTANTED-Second coal stoves, at
w 339 Robert street, between Fourth and
Fifth. $751;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

WTANTED-A competent undertaken to
w take charge of our undertaking busi-
ness. One acquainted with the furniture busi-
ness preferred. Stees Bros, corner Third and
Minnesota streets. 3S0*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

UTANTED-Nuree girl. Apply immedi.
w ately at 46 Pleasant ave. E. Fl. Clarke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

WTANTED-Ag girl to wash, cook and iron,
w at 253 Fort street. 352*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

NOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
Il with or without board, for two persons,
at 81 Summit avenue. 1856
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

NTANTED-A good girl for general house
w work. Apply at No. 200 (old number,
Wabashaw street. 351*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

NTANTED-Ag good girl for general house.
Wv work. No. 249 Nelson avenue. S47*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

NTANTED-A girl for general Homework
w at 115 East Third street. P. F. Egan.
342*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

NIANTED-A boy from 16 to Is years to
w do chores in the store. 6tees Bros, cor.
ner Third and Minnesota streets. 841*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

NT ANTED-Two competent girls at st.
w Luke's hospital, los East Seventh street,
one as cook and the other as second girl; good
wages paid. 4l*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

A GOOD strong boy wanted to make himself
II generally useful about store. Must be able
to write. W. L. Anderson's carpet hall, cor
ner of Robert and Third. 334*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

N1ANTED-A good stout boy at West
w Publishing company, 11S Wabashaw
street. 345
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

NTANTED-An experienced girl for general
w homework. Must be q good cook; good
wages paid; 81, old No., DAYTON ave. 321*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26
FOR RHHf-Rooms

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to rent,
IN with board. No. II East Seventh street.
357-361
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

WTANTED-A good girl for general house
w work. Small family; good wages to
the right person. Apply R. A. Hirst, Third
street, between Hoffman and Maria ave. 343*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

UTANTED-A No. I night cook at the
w Three Golden Gates Restaurant. APP
ply In person at restaurant. 351*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

TOR RENT-One or two rooms furnished
Il or unfurnished, 1T Wabashaw street.
S61*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

NTANTED-A good Germsn girl for gen.
w eral housswork. Inquire Of DR.. Bry-
| ant, East Third street.. 347*
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
Aaron Burr and Mrs. Hamilton.

When on an official visit to the Uni
ted States in 1858 spent day or two
at Mr.. Stewart Brownies place on the
New Jersey shore Of the Hudson river,
above Hoboken General Taylor, of
Ohio, was another guest, and as the
house was at no great distance from the
spot where the fatal duel be ween Burr
and Hamilton took place July II,
1904, conversation arose on the event,
and the characteristics, public and pri-
vate, of the two men. General Taylor
told us that when very young man,
studying at West Point, he was one day
on board river boat, and among the
passengers were Mrs. Hamilton, widow
of Alexander Hamilto1, and Aaron
Burr, who had returned so the State
after his enforced absence in Europe, in
consequence OF his proved reasonable
practices. Burr was then an old man,
but still retained much of his former
confidence and manner, especially with
ladies. To the establishment of those
who knew him, on discovering that Mrs.
Hamilton was on board the steamboat,
he approached her, took off his hat, and,
bowling; said: Mrs. Hamilton, | be-
lieve? My name is Burr
The effect upon the lady, now we'll
stricken in years, was electric. Rising
from her seat, she gathered her dress,
as if to touch Burr with it would be
contamination, drew herself up, and,
looking at him from head to foot, swept
away with dignity and grace worthy
of her best days, and left him standing
abashed, if he were capable of feeling
SO, before the spectators. Burr re-
placed his hat upon his head and slowly
moved back to the seat he had left pur
posely to make this experiment upon
the feelings of the widow of the man he
had slain, for one cannot suppose that
he had any intention to apologize or
explain, since this was impossible
Notes and Queries.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
M0MAN'S COLUMN.
Dog Fashions.

A New York correspondent gives the
following as the reigning styles in dogs
among ladies':
The pug is the reigning favorite, but
some King Charles spaniels have just
been produced which are exceptionally
lovely. A Scotch collie is an admirable
pet, so honest and true but the st.
Demands are very much in favor. They
are worth from $50 to $1,000, and l saw
one lying on lady's rug the other day
who looked as much at home in the
drawing room as a young lady. English
mastiffs are growing in favor, and the
little black and tans are going out.
The Spitz dogs have had bad reputa-
ton for long time, owing to their sup
posed tendency to madness, Scotch
collies are the g coming dog
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
An Anecdote Of Senator Hamiin.

4 group of Senators at Washington
We're discussing the policy of secret ex-
ecutive sessions, one of them strongly
arguing in favor of having no private
debates and no secrets of any kinds
kept from the reporters. Another sug-
gested that it would be awkward in the
matter of important appointments to
always speak right out just what ought
to be said Of a nominee The other re-
piled that, as matter of fact, some sena-
tor or other was always found ready to
give the press the substance Of any i'm
portant utterances in executive session,
and instanced several cases in point.
The first senator reioined that he
thought nearly all senators regarded
the rule of secrecy as sacred. Said he:
'' | know the venerable Senator Hamlin
does, for after the Cincinnati convention
of 1876, in which Mr. Richard H. Dana.
Jr., played well-remembered part as
the head of the Bristow boom, I said to
him: Why, let me see, senator, didn't
you vote for Dick Dana's confirmation
as minister to England? Mr.. Hamlin
paused moment, and, with most
comical expression on his face, replied:
I never violate the secrecy of the execu-
tive session, but I am willing to say
that if that vote on Dana was to be taken
again I should vote differently Dos
ton Trdreler.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
The National Flower Of Japan.

The cherry blossom is the national
flower of Japan, as the rose is Of Eng.
land, the lily of France, the thistle Of
Scotland and the shamrock of Ireland
On the mikados flags, papers and car
riages and on the soldiers caps and uni
forms you will see the open chrysanthe-
mum. But the flower of the people and
of the nation is the flower of the bios
soming cherry tree.
do not all cherry trees blossom 2"
you will ask
Yes; but the japanese cultivate all
over Japan, by the millions, the sakura
tree, which is valued only for the beauty
of its blossoms. From an entire tree
you could not get ripe cherries enough
to make a pie; but the blooms are massed
together on the boughs like clouds, and
the blooms are often as large as rose
Picnics in Japan are called ''Going to
see the flowers" In June millions Of
the people go out to sing and sport and
laugh and play under the cherry trees or
to catch the snow showers that do not
fall from the skies" There are tens Of
thousands OF stanzas of poetry about
the cherry tree. Some of the people
become so enchanted with the lovely
blossoms that they actually say their
prayers under them or even worship the
famous old trees. = Young People.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
Must be Expert Dancers.

Mr. Edmund Yates, London editor,
has heard of a Cinderella dancing club,
at which all dances break up at the
very witching hour of midnight. 70
belong to this person must first estab-
lish q. character as proficient dancer
by showing ability to waltz up the ball
room so as to never deviate from one
plank Then to perform the same feat,
"doing the reverse" In the event Of
passing this ordeal the waltzer, if other
wise eligible, becomes member of the
society, and is supplied with tiny silver
slipper, which ladies wear as brooch
and men as O trinket to their watch
chain or attached to their coat-button,
the object being that members should
at once recognize each other at a dance
as experts in the art Of Terpsichore. 1t
is said that ladies who possess this badge
and qualification never lack partners for
8 moment, but are in constant request
and seldom remain long single.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12

Spanish, Nemours, Renaissance and laces
wrought in designs Of white Derbyshire
spar beads and seed pearls have appeared
in large quantities and are much en-
ployed in the formation Of opera and re-
ception bonnets.
Newly-imported costumes are all bout
FAINT in effect about the hips, but are
narrow, plain and clinging around the
lower portions of the skirts, The sharp
ly-peaked bodice is also feature of
these toilets, many of them having
handsome fichus Of lace to be worn over
them The general effect is close re-
semblance to the costumes of the latter
part of the eighteenth century
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
THAT ONE DOLLAR BILL

How it did rain that November night.
None of your undecided showers, with
hesitating intervals, as it were, be-
tween; none of your mild, persistent
gatherings on the roof, but regular
tempest, wild deluge, rush of arrowy
drops and thunder of opening floods !
Squire Pratlet heard the rafting up
against the easements, and drew his
snug easy-chair closer to the fire-a
great, open mass of glimmering anthra-
cite, and gazed with sort of sleepy,
reflective satisfaction at the crimson
moreen curtains, and gray cat fast
asleep on the hearth and the canary
bird rolled into a drowsy ball of yellow
down upon its perch.
This is snug" quoth the squire;
I'm glad l had the leaky spot in the
barn fixed last week. I don't object to
stormy night once in while when a
fellows under cover, and there is moth
ing particularly to be done"
Yes" Mrs. Pratlet answered. She
was fitting about between the kitchen
and sitting-room with great blue
checkered apron tied about her waist.
q am nearly ready to come in now.
Well, / wonder" soto voce, " if that
was knock at the door or just little
rush of the wind
She went to the door, nevertheless,
and minute OF two afterward she went
to her husbands chair.
"Joe, dear, it's Luke Ruddilove sne
said, half app1ehensively. The squire
never looked up from his reading.
ssTell him he has made mistake.
The tavern is on the second corner be-
yond.'
But he wants to know if you will
lend him dollar said Mrs. Pratlet.
Couldn't you tell him no, without
the ceremony of coming to me? Is it
likely that l should lend dollar Or
even cent, to Luke Ruddilove Why,
I'd great deal rather throw it among
yonder red Goals. No-of course not. !"
Mrs. Pratlet hesitated
"He looks so pinched and cold and
wretched, Josiah. He says there is
nobody in the world to let him have a
cent"
"All the better for him, if he did but
know it," sharply enunciated the old
squire. eff he had come to that half
a dozen years ago perhaps he would not
have been the miserable vagabond he
now is.
1--WE used to go to school together"
said Mrs. Pratlet, gently. "He was the
smartest boy in the class.
That's probable enough said the
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12

the other things He must have lots O.
money, to throw it away in that man.
ner"
Mrs. Pratlet felt her cheeks flush.
Involuntary she glanced toward the
squire But he never looked around.
She met Mr.. Ruddilove that afternoon
for the first time since his return to Sc
quosset-Luke himself, save that the
demon of intemperance had been
completely crushed, and his better
nature triumphing at last. He looked
her brightly in the face and held out his
hand, saying but the one word;
Mary"
TREMENDOUSLY she replied; g / am glad
to see You here again.
When Luke had overcome his emo
ton he continued:
"Do you remember that stormy night
when you gave me that one-dollar bill
and begged me not to go to the tavern n
Eyes"
THAT night was the pivot on which
my whole destiny turned You were
kind to me when all others gave me
naught but the cold shoulder You
trusted me when all other faces were
averted. That night | took a VOW to
myself to prove worthy Of your conf
dence, and / kept it. / treasured it up,
ard heaven has added nightly to my
little store. | have put the bill in the
cornerstone of my new house, for it
/ arose alone from that dollar bill
+" won't offer to pay you back, for I
am afraid, he said, smilingly, /" the luck
will go from me with it. But I'll tell
you what [ will do; I'll give money and
words of trust and encouragement to
some other poor wretches as you gave
to me-
The next day Mrs. Pratlet received
from the delivery man at her door a
bundle which, when she had opened it,
revealed to her astonished gaze the
most beautiful piece of oil-cloth her eyes
had ever beheld. This naturally at
tracted the squire's attention, and when
Mrs. Pratlet told him all, he only re-
| piled, with some emotion: g You were
! right, and | was wrong"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
The Year of Disaster.

Mother Shipton was, we believe, the
first prophet of good standing who pre-
dicted that the final catastrophe Of this
terrestrial globe would occur during
the current year Of grace. Knowing so
much she ought to have known more,
and to have foretold the cause and the
manner of the breakup of all things.
That, however, she did not, but left it
for later prophets. Queerly enough
astrology and astronomy are now at one
in warning US If grieyoc.s things to come
this year, though they are not agreed
as to what is to happen. Astrol
ogy only notifies the world OF the
malign influence OF some of the more
ill-tempered planets, which propose to
celebrate their co-incident perihelia by
worrying the inhabitants Of the earth,
who, We make bold to say, have never
done them any harm. They are, how
ever, supposed only to be intending to
inhict upon this fellow planet storms,
pestilences and similar evils, which
would leave q remnant of the inhabi-
tants after the worst had been done
Astronomy does not stop short of an
utter extinction of life. A comet is de-
clared to be projecting its vaporous
head directly toward the sun, moving
with frightful velocity, and dragging
after it some millions OF miles of train.
The impact of this wanderer upon the
sun is expected to cause an increase of
the light and heat of the center of our
system, brief indeed, but sufficient in
intensity to raise terrestrial temperature
beyond the point at which animal or
vegetable life is possible. Every YES
tige of life would be destroyed, the
earth swept clean of vegetation, the sea
perhaps converted into vapor. Such is
the universal fate predicted for the
earth and the dwellers upon it for the
month Of July next. The weight of
Mr.. r. A. Proctor's name is supposed to
have been given to this theory OF the
direful con 4quences to ensue if the
comet aforesaid should precipitate itself
upon the son.-BoSton Ad0ertiser.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
My Wants.

want not wealth-the yellow gold
That chills the soul like Arctic cold
That turns to ice the warmest heart
And wlthers all its better part
want not wealth;
Only enough to soothe distress
10 cool the brow of Indebtedness
10 bring glad smiles to eyes that weep,
And all my loved ones safely keep
ms wealth / want, and nothing more.
| want not power-to sway my kind,
And bllndly lead world of blind.
10 shit the scene on life's great stage
And make an impress on the age
want not power;
But rather strength to lift the soul
Bound down in PASSIONS base control;
10 aid it in its upward flight
10 yon high realm of love and light
Inns power want, and nothing more.
want not fame-to have my name
Encircled by a garish fame
That, like the fires deceitful ray.
A moment CLEANS, then dies away
want not fame
only want it may be said.
When | am gathered to the dead.
de lived unknown and died content:
His life should be his monument -,
Such fame | want, and nothing more.
But this | want--a friend that's true.
Who will my virtues kindly view,
And all my faults as kindly scan.
Nor count me more or less than man
And even more
/ want a hand my own to hold
When days are dark and drear and cold
An arm my faltering feet to stay
While here | tread life's weary way;
Such friend | want, and even more.
| want true love-true woman's love
AS pure as that which rules above
AS deep as the unsounded sea.
And broad as its immensely;
And even more;
want smile to light my home,
A kiss to greet me when come,
heart whose sweet and holy chime
Shall with my own keep even time;
Such love want, and even more
want calm, secluded place
In the kind thoughts of all my race;
want that men should speak of me
In gentle tones of charity;
And even more;
want to feel, deep in my heart,
/ have acted well my humble part:
And, when my earthly course is run,
] want the Masters kind "Well done =
All this / want and nothing more.
james II. Gilmore.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
Fashion Freaks.

Fashion Freaks.
Slate-gray is revived.
Strings of bonnets are short and
wide.
New styles OF dress uncover the
throat.
Bracelets are worn outside the
sleeves.
Red is in especial favor for millinery
devices
Shades of honeysuckle is used on new
bonnets.
Golden buttercup is the newest shade
of yellow
Necklaces are worn even over high
necked dresses.
Handsome silver jewelry is becoming
as fashionable as gold.
Slashed sleeves, showing q gay lining
underneath, are promised novelty
The immense collars which come to d
point in front are Anne of Austria col
lars.
Box-plaited skirts will probably sue
coed the kilt skirts which have been
worn so long.
A birds claw with gilt talons replaces
the tigers paw, which has been used on
winter hats
The old-fashioned flowing sleeves of
lace are again popular. The wide direc-
toire collars are worn with them.
Dove-colored silk stockings embroid-
cred in colors to match the toilet are
the very latest novelties in French
hosiery.
Egyptian scarabees and South Ameli-
can beetles have been supplanted by
locusts and Texas tarantulas formed Of
gold and enamel inlaid with imitation
jewels.
Bridemaids wear short wells of white
silk tulle, and shoulder capes, and
dainty mouchoir muffs, formed entirely
of white flowers and edged with flills of
rich lace
Chenille flowers and foliage are very
fashionable; they are used for coiffures
and the trimming Of bonnets, and are
especially pretty and effective when
twisted among the braids and coils Of
the hair.
Brocaded and plaided surah is much
used for brides on spring bonnets. A
pair of those broad scarfs like strings,
with an Alsacian bow ON the crown OF
the hat, is all the trimming that is need
ed to transform winter bonnet into a
bright-looking head-dress suitable to
wear until the June breezes blow.
The Louis XIV coat basques for street
wear will continue in favor. The mate
rial for these coats is generally of black
embossed velvet, as they can then be
worn over skirts Of every description.
The coat requires very little garniture
except the buttons, which must be very
handsome.
Steel lace is novel fancy in MILL
merry trimmings, although gold and sill
yer laces retain their popularity, and
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12

IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.
we nave recently had our attention called
" new and important improvement in the
manufacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
s'e'fiy destined to revolutionize the cigar bust
!. 90 we nave had one of our reporters, who
Sspecia,.y conversant with the tobacco and
gar tade, to interview the inventors and
;s'e ,ns. The invention was patented May
-, 1910, by Messrs. j. 4 A. Frey. These
s = have had many years. experience
~ u'e cigar business. The cigars are made
,'hlncipailv OF the very best seed and Havana
D5'accos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
, images they possess over all other cigars
a'ay oe mentioned: A positive retention OF
I Soe aroma OF the fller-its loss by evaporation
t; s~,s impossible. A better, quicker and en-.
Wy Wy round light; and they will not break
oo gu carried IN the pocket. These are advan.
c, ss winch will be recognized by evory
IN o ~ as being OF the greatest importance.
Fsa snort IL m y be said that Messrs. j. & A.
NO.: nave made very decided hit with their
CIV mea. No one can properly realize the deli
NY OF the flavor and aroma of a cigar made
sn5 tS, way until ne makes personal trial,
Tho ii ,,s we ADVISE our readers, whether in
8n.s ',aas or not, to do. Even in the appear
ottro. y. lne cigar there is something novel and
and dive I've the small, neat twist, which secures
nro,aN ems the whole, being a decided i'm.
se s.ement. Though the new patent cigar has
be an 'of such short time before the bubble.
,n,a are already indications that ita manutac.
10 "a the skilltul and experienced hands Of
e aiessrs. Frey will prove wondertuilv s,,,.
'enaneocaA entArprise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12
(From The Greece. .Ne,y York.l

= W.T. VIC 0FeceFJ S'cU VF"V
hessrs J. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
.heir excellence OF manufacture and superior
quality OF stock used. Having had an expe-
renee OF twenty years they can satisfy any
'asle, frcm the most fastidious to the most
urinary. 1t is always well to know that
manufacturers are competent to Judge properly
as 10 the quality of stock, and have a thorough
nsight into the details of their business, and
we can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
10 I'LL the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12

Checkers is the Oldest game recorded
in history, 1000 years.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-12

Sole Manufacturers and Patentees Of
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
iature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.

Opinions OF the Press.
(From the Sentinel, Trenton, ". J.)
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. J. &
A. Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al.
ways be found to be exactly as represented.