davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26
FIVE CENTS ALINE
AUCTION SALES.

"A tionMT viii sell on tie premises, a lyle
hart street, between Rice and st. Peter,
streets, on Monday, August 29th, at
IL o'clock a. M, comfortable house Of
nine rooms, and lot 3Sx1O0. This propert,
is located in fine neighborhood and within
few minutes walk from the business portion
of the city. Street railroad passes the door.
Terms will be made easy.
PIT. KAVANAGH,
23S-40 Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

IRON CLAD PAINT-Protect your roofs.
i will paint your roofs and guarantee them
not to leak for five years. Roofs stopped from
leaking or no money. Address VIM. D. Rogers,
agent for the Northwest, Rogers Block, St.
Paul, MINI. 228-25S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26
FOR RKNT-Rooms.

TNOR RENT-One furnished room, with
Il privilege of bath room, 81 East Ninth
street. e. 236&
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

WANTED-To buy buggy. Call on or
w address H. L. Jones, 1,222 Western ave.,
Minneapolis. 1850
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26
FIVE CENTS ALINE
WANTED.

S0 RAILROAD laborers, tonight, to 20
~ to Northern Pacific Junction, near Du-
luth, wages $1.75 to $2.15 per day; free fare;
at Moore's Employment Bureau, 1877 East
Third street. 23S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

TNURNISHED rooms for gentlemen, 112 st.
IL Paul street, on the hill 225.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE-I hereby offer for sale an account
IN against one G.. A. Hendricks, of Moore
head, Mimi, for $3.50, which has been duly
protested. G. P. Haliett, Brainerd. 1850
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

WANTED Plasterers. Highest wages
w paid every Saturday night. c. Schott,
Ill Mississippi street. 230*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

"ANTED-Gir to do light second work
w and help with family sewing. One who
is a good cutter and filter preferred. Inquire
at Globe Office. 233
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

OTORE Fixtures for sale, consisting of
y shelves, one counter and two show cases,
chandeliers. All complete and frst-class. A
good chance for any one desiring to open re-
tail store of any description. Address w. g.,
this office .230x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26
sITUATIoNe 0Tr1KRD-Tsmalss.

IN GIRLS wanted at F. Engle's bookbind-
LIZ cry to do folding, 10 Wabashaw street,
over the Globe Office. 137*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

ENOR RENT-One store room, 22x60 feet, on
IL Bridge square. Inquire at room of
Chamber of Commerce, GAN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26
TO LOAN.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SALE.

n RASS-About 20 acres of meadow grass
" will be sold for cash or in exchange for
good driving horse, by Robert Hare, in ].
G. McCarthy's store, in West st. Paul. The
grass is about miles out, on the Sunfish
Lake road. R. N. HARE.
August 25th, 1881. 238-4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

WANTED-On first class dining room
w girl and one first class cook, immediate
ly, at Merchants Dining Hall, $50 Robert st.,
old No. 90. DION
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

VXANTED-A good tailor, at Chas. F.
w Pusch's, 431 St. Peter street. 23S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

NIANTED-ATcompetent girl to do gener-
w al homework. Good wages; at II Still
water street., ~ -. a. 229.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

WTANTED-An experienced colored coach
w man. Good wages to the right man.
Address Franklin Steele, Jr., Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-26

WANTED-On frstclass pastry cook,
w $40 per month; also dining groom girls
and girls for general housework, at Mrs.
Kearney's 800 Robert street. 23S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-01

The b.lI must be within two and
half inches of the surface. The sur.
geens don't intend to remove the ball al
present.
New York, S1.-Trib1ne's Washing
ton: General Swain said this evening
that this hiss been the Presidents best
day since he was shot; that be is steadily
gaining strength; that he has appetite
and relisnes the food given him, and that
''hei Is going to pull through sure.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC
THE PRESIDEN L.
Mutton Chops and Rest-The
Bullet Located.

Washington, 3I.-Executige Mansion,
1890 pm. The President bore the
morning dressing Of his wound without
fatigue. 1t continues to look well and
discharged adequately. After the
wound was dressed he ate with relish 8
breakfast of solid food and has since
passed a comfortable morning, during
which he had pleasant nap. The
quantity of nourishment now taken
daily is regarded as quite sufficient to
support his system and favor the grad
usl Increase Of strength which is plainly
Observable. Pulse 100; temperature 785
respiration 70.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-09-03
Bliss Still Homes.

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. The Post
Washington special says: met DIR
Bliss As he came out Of the White
House this morning after the morning
dressing and consultation. He looked
careworn and his manner was less com
posed and huoyant than usual. He
poke cEeeriully however, and Ii wa,
evident he had not abandoned hope
He said the chief cause for fear was the
action of the swollen gland.
You see. he said. we cut into il
and got little more pus ont. The
trouble is to get out all the matter and
keep it under control. The probability
is that it is all around in the gland and
there Is no telling where 1t will burrow
II We should cut anywhere else in the
inilamed part, we might strike more
pus and so on. 1t is this fact which
causes the greatest anxiety.
When will you know something
definite about it:
Well. pc, haps not for several DAYS.
meanwhile we must be as careful as
possible to take what steps we can to
control the gathering matter.
You apprehend no new and imme-
date bad results the. Doctor
mo. not at all. We must. of course,
he prepared for bad developments. We
can only study the case and take such
steps IN view of each new emergency
as may he necessary.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-09-03
The Fever Increases and the Patient
tSWeaker.
Breaking Dow.

WASHINGTON, Aug as.-.Anothe'
Post special: later dated--noon, says
1t was learned that certain apprehen-
sions which have existed for day or
two respecting the action OF the bowels
are well founded. The bowels have
given away to certain extent The
affect of the nounshing injections was
known. il long continued, will be
weakening to the lower bowels Yes.
1erday it was discovered that the inject.
ed dose was at once rejected involun.
tarially and another effort was made
combined with the use of opium &c
compel the bowels to retain ii without
success. twas decided it would be
impossible until the bowels had an OPP.
portuni,y TO regain their comparatively
normal condition to resume their mice.
ton. The bowels have broken down
from overwork in supporting the system
by unnatural means. and if now there
should be any yielding OF the stomach
there will be great danger.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-09-03
ALL SORTS.

\ good port-rait-Sj a bottle - Wit
and Wisdom.
Niagara Falls and what's to prevent
IT, New York News.
In some hats the cabbage leaf must
feel a, home Modern Argo.
the Chinese at Hartford must GO
by order Of their own government
Lowell Courier.
How many hen. peckS make one mat
rimonial bushel?- New York Com
mrrcial Advertiser.
The bands of matrimony is TO be sup
posed, play wedding marches Boston
Courier.
Only well read young ladies can hope
to keep up with the present fash
ION in eolors.@I Picayune.
4 mountain IN Idaho has an infer
nal machine in its inside.-IN New York
Commercial Advertiser.
4 bee, war is brewing in S.. Louis.
the brewers are Just foaming over al
ready Texas Siitlngs.
.aioodin-Nuff- is the heading to a
marriage notice in a Nebraska paper.
Good enough,
Albany is to have 500 electric lights,
and lfthe members of the legislature or
aldermen can't get home after this, peo-
nile will no longer conceal their dark
suspicious.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-09-03
No Better.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. IS, ,p
MIN an an iterview with DR., Bliss
reported little before O'Clock this
this aiternoon...t the Doctor said the con-
dition of the President was substanual'
" unchanged. His pulse at the noon
examination was higher than at the
same hour Yesterday. but on the whole
the patient was so weak and debillta-
ted that a transient fiuctuation of the
pulse to the extent of SIX or eight beats
has no great significance. Any slight
disturbance of excitement is sufficient
he said to cause it. II have seen his
his pulse quickened four or five beats
simply by turning him over in bed
His pulse was taken this noon when ii
was highest Just before came out
of his room ten minutes ago it was
back again 10 ro4 That will show
YOU how uncertain single observation
ot the pulse is as an indication of the
condition. As far as his temperature
is concerned, it is about the same as
YESTERDAY noon
DO YOU think he has gained any
strength since Yesterday!
No, cannot see that he has but
think he is holding his own. He is
taking nourishment very nicely to-day,
quite as well as yesterday. 1t was the
opinion of his attendants and OF Mrs.
Garfield that he seemed little bright
er this morning.
what's tie condition of the in
famed gland?
1t has not changed much i'll appear
ance and is one OF the most troublesome
features IN the ease. We got a little
more pus from 1t to-day. but the swell
my remains about the same. How
long before it will probably begin to
>ubSide2" 1t may be four or five days.
You see the area of the inflammation Is
perhaps two and half by three and a
half inches. The pus has formed in this
area III a number of points. We
might puncture the Swelled glands
almost anywhere and get as much pus
i> we got from the incision made yeSter-
day. The pus is IN many little cells Or
pocketS and the walls between these will
have 10 he broken down before all the
pus can be drained ont through the
present inci>ion. In conclusion DR..
Bliss reiterated his assurance that the
condition of the patient is no worse TO-
day than YESTERDAY although it cannot
he said that there has been any I'M
lr0yement.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-09-03
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
On HUMAN FLESH

Read below of lis wonderful effects Is a lin
imcnt for the human family:
ilcmattc, Mo, Aug. 10th. 1850.
i. }. Kendall " Co. :GcntS.-l am so'ovcr-
joycd IN view IF the result of an application
of Your kcndalI's SPAWN Cure tina. feel that
ou@h; for humaniiys sake publish il to the
world About thirly-livc years ago, while
riding Il Young ugly horse | was injured in
one OF my tc>ticlcS. and from that time to
three weeks AFRO Il slow but constant enlarge
ment has been the result, giving me great
amount of trouble, almost entirely prevent
ing mo from horseback riding, which waS my
usual way ri travelling. saw Il notice of
your kcndaii's SPAWN Cure. never once .ho't
of it for anything except for horses, but after
receiving the medicine and reading over what
ii Wa, good for. feeling terribly exercised
about my difficulty, for had consulted many
physicians andnonc cave me any specific hut
when il could he endured no longer to remove
it with the knife. | applied your kcndalPs
SPAWN Cure, rs lin experiment, and il was 50
painful in lis application that | concluded not
Ia lcpcat il aud thought no more about il I'M
til near Il week. and 10 and behold one half of
the size WAS gone. With 10y | could hardly
believe it. Immediately applied it again.
and have made III all about onc-half dozen
applications. running over Il space of two
weeks. and the terrible enlargement is almost
entirely gone in view of which | cannot cX-
press my feelings Of delight. II has been II
God send 10 me. May he send 10 Others with
like troubles. JoHN RICE,
Pastor of lIcmatitc Congregational Church.
P.S. You are at liberty to put this in any
Shapc you please. am not ashamed to have
my name under, over or by the side of it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-09-03
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Send address for illustrated circular which
We think gives positive proof of lis virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquali-
lied success 10 our Knowledge, for beast as
well Is ynan.
Price 81, per bottle, or six bottles for 50.
ALL DKl'GGISTS have it or can get for you,
or it Will bc sent 20 any address ON receipt
of prl"c by the proprirtors. DIR: b. j. KEN
DALI ~ CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-09-03
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 18TH 1880.
DIR. b. j. KENDALL X Co. GrSTS:--l have
Il very fine mare that has had II bone SPAWN
for long time | tried everything man
could devise 10 cure it. but all in vain, and
was about 10 give il up when friend Of mine
in this city came to me and recommended
Kcndalrs SPAWN Cure, which ! tried with
great results. rcmovin" that bone clear and
clean, and then sent ~ cents tn you for one
of your Illustrated Horse Books. and think
there is no better book printed on the horse
and his diseases. ] have taken great interest
in it and have since sold Is copies for You to
nv ncighbors. and will try and do what good
can by getting them for others.
Yours truly. q. W. MILLER.
CTATENENC LAnI,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-09-03
FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.

Washin@tonyillc, o., June II, 1850
Dr.. b. j. KENDALL IL Co.. Gcnts:- Rrndin"
your advertisement in Turf. Field and Farm.
Of kcndalFs Spawn Cure, and having II valn
able and speedy horse which had been lame
from SPAWN eighteen months, sent to you
for bottle by express, which in six weeks
removed nll lamencss and enlargement and Il
large spint from another horse, and both
horses are today us sound rs colts The one
bottle WIS worth TO me one hundred dollars
Respectfully yours, ii. \. BEnToLETT, NJ. d.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

SPEAKING of the political prospects of
Charles Foster, the New York SIN recalls
an incident of the campaign of 1880. 1t
says: "Many will recall the picture drawn
of Foster emerging from comfortable din
ncr the day after the October election last
year, chuckling over the business scare
and the 'tariffswindlc by which the people
had been defraudcd of their votes. He adj
mitted that there was no foundation for
either of those partisan cries; and for that
very reason he was all the more amused and
delighted by their success. Perhaps some
of the voters who were cheated out of their
ballots then, and have since come to so clear
an appreciation of the fact, may think it
worth while to teach Mr.. Foster lesson in
political honesty and sincerity ut the coming
election" Well, somebody has largc-sized
job on hand in the attempt to instil such
pious, homely sentiments into the bosom of
our friend Charles. When II man, which is
only another name for statesman, made no
bones about admitting that Tilden had fairly
carried Louisiana in private, and then voted
in public to give it to Hayes, he can safely
be relied on to suppress any rising emotions
of honesty
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

WE ARE led to infer, from the Attorney
Generals pronunciamcnto in the Philadcl-
phia Record of last Saturday, that Detective
Gibson has reached stage of the invcsti-
CATION at which the removal of District At
torney Corkhill becomes indispensable to its
further progress. This is said to be the
official form in which Detective Gibson is
sues his orders Of decapitation. We under
that there is no appeal from orders of de-
capitation issued by Detective Gibson; that
it is impossible to go behind hisrcturns, and
that all considerations of previous good
character and faithful service on the part OF
the victim are dliunde
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

SOME FOLKS are so touchy as to be af-
fronted at Mrs. Julian Hawthorne for tell
ing them how to eat their soup. She does
not think that it looks nice to tilt the plate
inward to assist at filling the spoon, while
it is highly proper to tip it gently outward
for the same purpose as having n true
aesthetic effect in securing the correct fore
shortening, or something in the artistic
curves of the hand and arm. Now, where
can be the use in getting mad Mt such a bit
of wholesome advice Lots of people will
accept the hint and be benefited by it. Such
words to the wise, or possibly to the unwise,
when seen in print make a strong impress
sion upon minds that would never discover
the fact from the unassisted powers of their
own private observation. Certainly, folks
who always have managed their spoons with
superior grace, will not be offended at hav-
ing public attention called to their especial
perfcctions, and the inference is unavOidN
able that the people who grow so indignant,
as if the hint was leveled especially at'
them, arc secretly "riled" by the pangs of IL
stricken conscience. The real oiiensc for
which the fair authorcss should be taken to
task, is that she very broadly hints that
Americans have to go to London to learn
how to conduct themselves at table! If she
holds the doctrine as sincere conviction, it
would be much wiser to have kept the opin-
ion to herself People never take cordially
to being sat down upon in that fashion, and
the smaller the sin, especially in manners
for which they are condemned, the more
they feel injured.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

of tr,iv I rennbIicon Mica % simnlicitv ( rdispiayed
around the grounds of the Capitol. The
long sweep of hower-bed bordering the outer
edge is composed of hardy familiar plants
and flowers. Among them are some of the
good old-flshioned favorites which have
been pushed aside by the gay intruders
that have more recently seized upon the
popular fancy, and their unexpected ap-
pearance will recall to many visitor the
almost forgotten scenes of childhood and
the pleasant paths of quaint old-iashioned
gardens unseen for many a year.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

WE ARE BEING told constantly how many
men in every hundred are demonstrated to
be color-blnd. The number varies so pro-
volSingly that the average is not readily
calculated but it is safe to draw the infer
ence that there are in every hundred men
several so afflicted. 1t must be in tender
consideration of this infirmity that the
gentle sex, always benevolent, are raising
yellow parasols embroidered with big red
flowers. Any poor fellow, under any shade
of color-blindness, can surely be able to see
such demonstration.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

IN COMPLIANCE with the idea of Senator
Thurman that young Democrats should
have chance, the Enquirer puts ticket in
the field headed by VIM. s. Groesbeck. The
aggregate age of the five nominees is about
45) years. This will give the public an
idea of how long it has to suffer from Ohio,
when the boys don't begin to grow old till
they're eighty-odd.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

PUT UP NOTICE OF DANGER, and
stretch rope across way to show that
people are expected to stay out, and there
will instantly appear somebody who is
bound to pass that boundary. Generally
the temptation is ascribed to "thc fun of
the thing" there being something irresist-
IDLY and also incxpressibly humorous in
rislSipg II life to prove that the competent
authorities are too scrupulous in their
anxiety for the safety of the public, and
that this species of guardianship is excT-
ciscd with such maternal, orrather grand
maternal, care that its warnings should be
generally disrcgarded. A short course of
study devoted to the items of the news
papers headed Fatal Accidents" ought to
be urged upon these heroic patriots, who al
ways stand ready TO devote their lives in
this special manner TO cnfranchising their
fcllow-countrymcn from the trammels ola
cowardly confidence in these official warn
ings. Inquests are, on the whole, not to be
urged upon attention rs nice reading, but
they might prove wholesome, as bearing n
general result of ascribing the death of the
victims to old boilers and rotten tim
bcrs, with n delicatcly expressed
hint at the end that some in
spector forgot to hoist his red flag in
time. A little examination into this branch
of current literature might have the effect
of convincing the most obduratc mind that
when a notification of danger is displayed
by corporation or still better by n public
inspector, that it is very probable that there
is danger somewhere about. As a case in
point, an old bridge on the Hudson river
manifcstly composed of rather rotten tim
bcrs and attenuated ropes, was recently
barred from public intrusion, yet young
man and woman devoted themselves to the
task of trying it, and the new Horatii went
down with the wreck, and worse, under it,
so that the Mortified spectators were COM
PEELED to lift the hideous old ruin before
they could rescue the apparently lifclcss
bodies. The hero and heroine were resusci
tatcd with considerable difficulty, and re-
called to life, and it is to be hoped to profit
ably ponder upon the question Of whether
it was worth while to expose themselves tt
so much danger, and their friends to st
much needless terror and exertion just " fol
the fun of the thing"
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

SOME LADY down South has written to
Gen. Walker to find out the whereabouts of
her absent lover. The General has referred
the subject to Wayne MacVeagh, who will
issue bench warrant on the evidence al
ready in
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

Now THAT the Washington hotels are
closing for the season, it may be possible to
get near enough to some Of the gorgeous no
tel clerks to hand them piece Of steak on
the end of n fishing rod.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

IT is now reported that Queen Victoria is
superstitious enough to see bad omen in
the loss of the steamer Victoria. Princess
Alice died shortly after the steamer named
for her went down in the Thames.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

GAMBETTA told the Frcnchmen not to
say Vivc Gambetta, but "Vive la Republic
que" Hasn't NJ. Gambctta spare room
in his house, where Grant could board for
awhile and pick up a few healthy views of
republicansm
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

THE Italian Parliament appears to be
slow in wheeling into line. A woman
suffrage proposition got one vote there the
other day. The Hon. George Frisbic Hoar,
of Massachusetts,, has ordered this zone" to
be carefully kept under glass till he and
Susan Anthony can arrive.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

AND NOW reverend gentleman in New
York goes off in a milf and calls for another
revision of the Testament. Every man
his own New Testament will be the next
thing in order
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

HAYES denied the words of that Belle
fontaine interview where he went for Conk-
ling in stiff language. Col Piatt quoted
from a private letter in the Capital of last
Sunday, wherein Hayes said he didn't ex-
pect to be reported, or he would have kept
his mouth shut. The Cincinnati Enquirer
"thinks the quotation from the letter of the
ex-President seems to raise a question of
veracity somewhere" You don't propose
to raise it between r. b. Hayes and jour
nalist, do You?
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

Mr.. GEORGE !. SENEy, Of New York,
has given $4,000 within two months to the
Wesleyan Female Seminary, at Macon, Ga.
Perhaps, if something of this kind becomes
chronic, the two sections could soon be like
ual-admiration societies.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-21

IT Is STATED that the Brooks family
take in about $4,000 year from the Gov
ernmcnt in salaries connected with the in
ternal revenue and secret service. Better
give them the Treasury, and the rest of us
will scratch along on the balance.