davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

WTANTED-A good feed boy, with some
w experience, at W. T. Richs printing Of
flee, corner Jackson and Fifth streets. 1899
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

EOR SALE-A few hundred shares of st
II Paul Fire and Marine stock. Apply to P.
81. Kelly. 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

WANTED-A young man who has had
w about two years. experience at the print
ing business. W. I. Rich, job printer, $3.50
Jackson street. 1929
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

WTANTED-At Headquarters Hotel,
w Wahpeton, d. IA firstclass meat
and pastry cook. Good wages, but must be
obliging and understand their business. Cor
respond. D. II. Smith, proprietor.
11Qx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

WTANTED-An experienced press boy
w to feed small presses; steady employ
ment and good wages to competent boy, at
Cunningham's, 1926 Wabashaw street, 127*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

En VALUABLE SEVENTH STREET
w LOTS AT ATCTION-also on the
adjacent streets, only blocks from the 18th
street bridge, on Dayton's Bluff, and only ten
minutes from East Third street and the lead
ing wholesale business of the city. The new
18th street bridge and other extensive improve
ments near this valuable property to be COM
menced soon, will increase the value at least
from rs to so per cent. On the completion of
the new bridge, the horse cars are to be ex-
tended over the bridge. All these important
improvements offer inducements for sure and
safe investment not oferedby any other real es-
tate in St. Paul. These choice and very desir-
able lots will be sold without reserve to the
May 18th, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. M, sharp, on
the ground. Terms very liberal. For further
particulars apply at our Office, No. "a East
Third street. A. K. BARNUM, Agent.
A. II. NICoLAY, Auctioneer. 126-2S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-A saloon on Third street, pool
Il table in connection. Good business and
cheap rent. Object of selling, going west
Apply to NJ. Lazarus, All jackson st. 113*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

NTANTED-COmpOsito at once at West
w Publishing company, 313 Wabashaw
street. 115*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
COATEE SUITS.

FOCng Of
Lot. of Suit
4
ALL WOOL Scotch Cheot Meum light cardinal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
LABORERS
Males.

WTANTED-A good smart boy to learn the
w trade at Vaughan & Co.'S show case
mandatory, 178, East Fifth street. 127-133
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

TNOR SALE-.Lot 50x15O feet, fronting on St.
II Peter street, between Tenth and College
avenue. Inquire on premises. 1886
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.
MEMS SUITS.


woo s.
RIBBED
CHECK Cashmere seia
CHEvIOT
LIGHT MINED all wool Hilton Tweed plaid lining 10 OF
77 ALL WOOL GREY MIXED Cashmere stripe lining Our caution
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
INANCIAl.

WIN. D. ROGERS, dealer in real estate and
w houses and rooms for rent, office with
NJ. D. Miller, insurance, Rogers block, Bridge
Square. 1915
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

TO LOAN on city real es
DOCOOO tate. Lowest rates. A. K.
Barnum, 81 East Third street. Ola
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received at the office of the City
Comptroller OF the City of st. Paul, State of
Minnesota, until 10 m, on Thursday, the LIST
day of June, 1882, for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAY, HAY, HAY-No. 1 Nebraska baled
IL hay delivered in large or small quanti-
ties, for sale at At Robert street. Cum
bingham & Haas. 95*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

EARM FOR RENT-Lamprey, James &
II Warren, 81 e. Third street. 6Sx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

TlOR SALE lots on Winter street, near
Il Rice street, and acres good land on
CORTLAND street, one-half mile north of the
new Round house, on easy terms. Inquire
563 st. Peter street, or 266 Rice street. 92*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

EOR sALE-The residence property of the
u late Gen. German. Apply to r. L. German.
1O6*
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
A CLAIMANT FOR THAD. STEVENS
ESTATE,

DR.. Thaddeus N. Stevens, of Indiana, has
claimed the residue of the estate of Thad-
deus Stevens, ofPennsylvania, as heir-at-law.
The Old Commoners will was very pecu-
liar one. In the event of his favorite nephew,
Thad Stevens, Jr., keeping sober for five
years he was to receive certain amount of
the estate; keeping sober for five years long
er, he was to receive certain other amount,
and, keeping sober for IS years, he was to re-
ceive all the estate save a few small bequests.
Not living up to these terms young Thad
was to receive $500 per annum during his
life, and this he accepted, burying his tai
ents and his life in an unsuitable indulgence
in strong drink. The will provided in this
event the residuo-provided it amounted to
$50000-was to go to the founding of an
orphan asylum. The claim is now made
because the amount does not reach $50,000
The two surviving executors were about
arranging for the transfer of the fund to the
Children's Home of Lancaster, when the suit
was instituted.
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
WANTED TO MARRY HIS AUNT.

Bert NJ. Stephenson was found guilty at
the term Of the Lawrenceville superior court
yesterday for the murder of his aunt, Mrs.
Clementina Stephenson, on August 10 last.
The murderer is a steward in the Methodist
church and respected farmer. He had once
lived with his aunt for two years, made love
to her and wanted her to marry him, but
she refused He then married and had two
children by his wife, when he renewed his
proposals and wanted the aunt to go away
with him and leave his family. She refused
again and told him to leave her and never
trouble her again. Last summer he met
her in road alone and told her he was 60
ing to stop her going around over the country
before long and she said that if he did she
hoped to live to tell who did it.
A conversation took place short time
prior to the murder, and she was then en-
gagged in preparations for her marriage with
a Mr.. Hiram Young, which was to have
taken place a day or two after she was
shot. The woman lived to identify hisl as
having shot her, though the statement is
discredited by friends of the nephew. From
the high standing of the parties in the
community, singular interest is attached to
the proceedings.-Atlanta Dispatch to Gin
cinhdti Commercial.
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
SENSIBLE ADVICE TO GIRLS.


Senator Davis was hold enough >oine doys
since, toretd Il lecture to a number Of young
aides who heSought his assistance IN obtain
ing clerhships He said to tham Whv 81,
you not GO out and learn to n@conie coohs,
hauSeIleepers chambermaids, if you please,
and then you Will be certain OF good hcnle
and Independence. People will then lie nun
ming after you instead of you Running after
them, and the position of q respectable ser
want in q good family is one infinitely TO be
preferred to that of hanging to some beggar-
ly Office, dependent on the whim or will
of some bureaucrat."
No plan has ever vet been devised IN this
country for making house service popular or
desirable. Everywhere, in large cities and
small villages, i'll town and country, there Is,
and for many years has been, q want of com
petent and reliable house servants. The
demand is always far in excess of the sup
ply. The word "servant" to American
girls carries with it an odor of serviUude
and degradation which no amount of rea-
.oning can dispel. Thousands submit to
"OiSO GlLstu cCi-
vice, rather than rank themselves with men
ials. The consequence is, that but for lra-
migrants American housewives would be
compelled to be their own cooks and cham
bermaids, though there are thousands suf-
fering for the want of employment. ANY
thing, rather than work in somebody's
kitchen" is the uniform reply of many who
live from hand to mouth from one years end
to the other. Women from other countries
who come here with no such false notions,
soon become imbued with them. Efforts
have been made by number of prominent
ladies to correct this state of things by
educating girls to superior excellence in
house service, so as to command higher wages,
but the result has not met their eXpecta-
tions. The tendency to seek any other en-
first opportunity, to anything-stiil con-
tinues, and probably will continue. Women
have rs much right to seek clerkships at
Washington as have men. There are hun
dreds there Of excellent character who are
efficient in their places. But no one familiar
with Washington life and the peculiar perils
of that metropolis would advise a good
woman to ask or accept clerkship there.
Senator Davis knew what he was talking
about when he urged young women to enter
house service at home rather than small
clerkships at Washington. Report says
that his auditors f1ounced out of his apart
ments highly indignant at his suggestion,
but there are many in the Departments who
an opportunity of going into house service
rather than official ife.-Indianapolis Jour
1nI
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
A YOUNG GIRLS CURIOUS BRACELET.

A young lady from Pennsylvania, who has
Just returned from Florida, where, with a
party of friends, she has been reveling in the
beauty Of the flowery land, brought with
her as . souvenir of her visit a live alligator
about six inches long. The party are stop
ping at one of our hotels, and propose re-
manning here couple of weeks. The fair
damsel from the Keystone State, unwilling
to trust her amphibious pet to the risk OF
transportation to her home, concluded to
keep it in a little cage in her room until her
departure, when she could look after it her
self on the journey.
While playing with it on Monday evening
in her room she accidentally knocked the
top of the cage, and the scaly, diminutive
monster escaping, made jump and light
ed on her fair young arm, and proceeded to
transfer himself into bracelet, rs it were,
emitting at the same time from his gaping
mouth a Kissing noise. The young lady's
frantic shrieks soon brought to her assist
ance her friends, who were occupying the
adjoining rooms, and the scaly saurian was
finally secured and returned to its little
bedn ia the cage.-SGrdnnGh NeIrs
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
AN EDITOR GETS HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS,

The Bourne will case at Newport, R. L.,
and Allen Thorndike Rice, editor of the
North american ReUie1o, will receive his $780,
600, besides one-third part of the residue of
the estate. The facts of the case are briefly
these: Mrs. NJ. A. Thorndike, widow. mar
ried Mr. Bourne, of Boston, wealthy bache-
lor. She had three daughters, namely, Mr..
Rice's mother, the Countess Bannelos, and
another, who also married a foreigner Mrs.
Rice died before her mothers second mar
riage. The other two daughters were Bit
terly opposed to it, and they treated their
stepfather most discourteously. Mr.. Rice.
however, entertained filial regard for Mr.
Bourne, who frequently expressed desire to
advance the young mans interests. Mr.
Bourne's will left his property to his wife,
who in turn bequeathed to her grandson a
sum equal to about that which she received
from her second husband, 100000, in add-
tion to o third of the residue, which would
have been his mothers share. When the
bill came up for probate it was opposed by
the daughter, through counsel, AS Mrs
Bourne directed in her will that her sons in
law should have no part in the management
of the estate as they were foreigners-a class
she disliked. 1t is thought by many that
they were instrumental in bringing about
the opposition of the daughters Judge
Baker probated the will, and the usual forty
days given to file formal appeal have now
just expired without an appeal having been
filed. The result is that the contest is at an
end owing to default.
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
FEMiErNE +ANGICS.

Stoves a,,d. "a. .i.tc iiosc.s .,.e now worn
.n cyrr!lI ,;ress-s.
>I,oas srd large POLKA spots viii he y';sh
90. suri1-. dresses.
j1IiI rrri foul&rds are made uY As Mother
H@b1srl Wrappers.
llaiden-hsir fern is mixed with orange
blossoms fJr brides dresses,
Embroidery patterns, done in feathers, ap-
pear on new ball dresses.
Small mantles of figured Indian cashmere
are worn with black dresses.
Clipped feather rosettes, in pink shades,
trim newly imported bonnets
Pure white, without any yellow or ecru
tinge, will be more fashionable than the
creams and ecrus.
New MORE silks have large satin flowers
on moire ground, or vice versa, MORO
flowers on satin ground.
Gray pink, or ashes of roses, with mora
rose than ashes in the combination, appears
among the new aesthetic colors.
The passion flower is favorite design in
printed SateenS, and percales are uSed moro
than silk for fancy costumes.
New French overdresses are looped exceed
ingly high on the sides, with full drspery in
the back, held by wide sashes, or gay-colored
scarfs.
Some costly antique dresses, made in the
style of the sixteenth century, have lately
been ordered from Paris by ladies in New
York and Washington.
Poke bonnets, with crowns Of gay-colored
Turkish plated plush, and immense brims
of beaver bordered with fur trimmings, are
conspicuously ugly.
Kid bodices, with bands to trim the dress
of the same material, fans, sandals, and
gloves, all richly hand-embroidered or hand
painted, are fast growing in favor in Paris
Fishes, birds, flower garlands, "lunar1
dots, fern leaves, arabesques, moons and odd,
geOmetrical and heraldic figures are to COM
pose the figures upon some of the new spring
dress goods.
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
NEWS FOR THE LADIES,

Jay Gould can show fifty-three millions.
We congratulate Mrs. Gould. No spring
bonnet is too expensive for her.
At the first exhibition of the Womanh
Society of Painters and Sculptors, now be-
ing held IN Paris, thirty-six ladies contrib
uted ninety-four works.
Beauless young ladies will be at loss to.
understand the circumstances which drove
an Indianapolis girl to put on male sttirs,
g to keep the boys from bothering her"
Said the sailor to his sweetheart: "I know
that ladies care little about nautical matters,
but if you had your choice of ship, what
kind of one would you prefer?" She cast
down her eyes, blushed, and whispered: A.
little smack"
About fifty women graduates Of various
colleges recently met at Boston to discuss
the higher education of women. 1t was
decided that physical culture is the greab
necessity for American women, and the
establishment of physical education in the
schools was urged.
Fatima Ben Ali was young Arab girl,
with whom French subaltern fell in love
some months ago, III Tunis- He was wound
ed in one of the fights there and taken to q
hospital in Paris. Fatima followed him,
and reached the city only to learn that he
had died of his wounds Taken i'll with
brain fever, the girl was sent to another Of
the public hospitals, where she soon ended
her days
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF.

DARK STAINs.-To stain the white parS
of black walnut board of the same color
as the rest apply a thin asphaltum stain
asphaltum dissolved in turpentine.
ATTEND TO TOTHETEETH.-Some ofthe sever.
est cases of neuralgia, temporal, facial and
ophthalmic, arise from impaired teeth, often
in cases where the teeth themselves give no
trouble, and none save the acutest medical
intelligence can trace any relation between
the fierce attacks in the eye, ear or temple,
perhaps, and the carious tooth that gives no
local trouble.
CEMENT FOR GLAsswARE.-For nending
valuable glass objects, which would be disfg-
ured by cOmnOn cement, chrome cemens
may be used. This is mixture of fivepartsof
gelatine to one of solution of acid chro-
mate of lime. The broken edges are covered
with this, pressed together and exposed to
sunlight, the effect of the latter being to
render the compound insoluble even in boil
ing water.
How TO CLEAN CoRsETs.-Take out the
steels at front and sides, then scrub thor
oughly with tepid or cold lather of white
CASTLE soap, using very small scrubbing
brush. Do not lay them in water. When
quite clean, let cold water run on them
freely from the spigot to rinse out the soap
thoroughly. Dry, without ironing latter
pulling lengthwise until they are straight
and shapely,) in a cool place.
MoL
a linen bag large enough to hold a quart Of
bran putt in a vessel and pour two quarts
of boiling water on it; let it stand all day,
and at night, on going to bed, take the bag
out and wash the face with the bran water.
In the morning wash it off entirely with
distilled rain-water. In very short time
it will make coarse skin feel like velvet.
BLEACHING GCoMPOUND.-Stir five pounds
of chloride of lime into two pals of WARM
water; dissolve ten pounds of Glauber salt
(sulphate of soda) in one pail of water; also
four pounds sal soda, in one pail of water.
The contents of the four pals can be poured
together and kept in any suitable tight ves-
sci. Such a quantity as the above ought to
last long time, as a dipperful OF 1t would
bleach large quantity of linen or other
goods.
How BEDS ARE MADE BEAUTIFUL--A
great deal of decorative color Is now fashion,
able for bed coverings. Silk covers of en-
broidery or of rich damasks are used over
the entire bed If white spread IS pre-
ferred, it is frightened by a scarf drapery
of rich. dark brocade, that is thrown care
lessly across the foot of the bed. The
Japanese embroidered quilts, and those done
with gilt threads in tapestry designs, ars
especially handsome. Antique laces, COM
bined with white muslin, ara used over
colored silk Innings for bed spreads, with
pillow spreads to match. A border of red
plush, upon which the lace edge falls, is
pretty finish; when not lined, these lace
spreads are used over down comfortables
that are covered with rose, blue. or red silk.
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
BLUE AND GRAY.

O mother, what do they mean by blucr
And what do they mean by Gray?"
Was heard from the lips of a little child
As she bounded in from play.
The mothers eyes filed up with tesrsI
..tc turned TO her darling fair,
49, s,noothed away from the sunny brew
F,> treasures of golden hair.
ST., ~. mothers eyes are blue, my sweet,
.s. .rEUdpas hair is gray,
..... f.,. love bear darling child
lows stronger every day
... hat did they mean" persisted the child !;
scr ! SAW two cripples to-day,
and o,c of them said he fought for the blue,
GHo other, he fought for the gray.
-,aw he Of the blue had lost n leg,
And the other had but one arm,
And both seemed worn and weary and sad,
Yet their greeting was kind and warm.
They told Of battles in days gone by,
Til il made my young blood thrill;
The leg was lost at Fredericksburg,
And the arm at Malvern Hill.
"They sat on the stone at the farmyard gate,
And talked for an hour or more,
Till their eyes grew bright and their hearts grew
warm
With fighting their battles DER;
And parted at last with friendly grasp,
In a kindly, brotherly way,
Each calling on God 10 speed the tirao
Uniting the blue and the gray"
Then the mother thought of other days
Two stalwart boys from her riven;
How they knelt at her side and lispingly prayed,
"Our Father which art in heaven"
bow one wore the gray and other the blue;
How they passed away from the sight,
And hsd gone to the land where the gray and blue
Arc merged in coiors Of light.
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
BROTHERS IN DEADLY COMBAT,

The Charleston IS. c. Ne,cs and Courier
says news has been received of a shocking
tragedy in Chesterfield county. William
and Jshn Baker were brothers. The for
mer, though quite young, was widower
ana anxious to marry again. His brother
John had very attractive daughter, and
William had fallen in love with her despite
the fact that she was his niece. Her father
opposed the suit, and Oh this account there
was some bad feeling between the brothers.
Thursday night William went to his
brothers. house to talk with the young lady
of his choice, and there met her father.
Both men had been drinking, and William,
being disposed to be hilarious, managed to
get hold of his brothers revolver and fired
it of in the house. John demonstrated with
him, and asked him what he meant by such
behavior, whereupon William fired the
pistol again. John then sprang upon him.
A deadly scuf1e ensued. The younger
brother had the pistol, but the two were
clutched together so that he could not cock
it, ana dropped it to get hold of his knife.
John ia Shs meantime whipped out his own
dirk and stabbed William fatally before
the latter could use his knife effectively.
John BAker has surrendered himself He
claims to have acted entirely in self.defense
from beginning to end. William was the
favorite son of the aged father of the two
men, who has announced his purpose to do
all he can to secure Johns conviction.
The National tribune., 1882-03-25

is n pity; but what can you expect from
foreigners? Poor Mrs. Timwocils. Nomore.
As ever. PRUDENCE R0GERs''
"Poor old crittcr." continued Mrs Dale-
fnl "Bat don't care much OH account Of
her, seeing shs was ola, and was no relation,
and she had no friends. Besides, she must
have been pooty well tired out. Prudence
Rogers amt long for this world herself
She's sickly and worn out, though she's only
twenty years old Some 10 ks wear out very
easily. l wonder what she'd ha' dore ii
she'd been through what | have Three
husbands and nine sons, and merry one
alive! Oh, dear. Oh, deary dear! 1t is
past all account what l suffer sometimes
There's one thing I've forgotten to ask" she
suddenly exclaimed, with extraordinary self
control, subduing her deep sorrow-"is is the
new minister, Rev. Mr.. Pinkman, married
or not?"
The pen refuses to disclose anything fur
ther, save that all the widows were heard to
laugh loudly shortly after, and the Widow
Doleful frightened up; from which it may
be inferred that Mr. Pinkman was "in the
market"
Subsequent developments proved that the
pious parson tcas in the market, and for the
fourth, and as the widow remarked to her
friends as she prepared herself for the bridal
ceremony, "this is positively my last
venture"