davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

XXX HAT WE MEAN BY A GUARANTEED
W watch fails to keep correct time instead
OF keeping customers watch to repair we put
IN duplicate new movement without OBTAINING
him two minutes and our customer is made
happy again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

HANDSOME GOLD EYEGLASSES NOUN
Ill ted in the most modern styles, would cost
elsewhere $40, for IS, at LYTLE'S. IL Jackson
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

A Ii. THE ABOVE WATCHES ARE PUT IN
EAthorough condition, polished, ETC., guaran-
teed for time for one year and warranted for
quality as represented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

ONE FRENCH VIOLIN, VERY FINE IN
~ strument; cost s65, for Sl4. One old
Steiner, fine violin, for SIS, with case and ev-
erything completes; very fine instrument, worth
three times the money. One good violin with
case and bow; cost $35, for 50, at LYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

Advantage f!

Wooden Yarns in Germantown,
SaxOny, German Knitting, Angora
and Cachmere, for less than manu-
facturers' cost.
Hosiery for ladies, misses and
children, in Cotton, Merino, Fleece
Lined and all-Wool in Foreign and
Domestic Goods at half value.
Lace Goods in Spanish Laces,
Valencienne Laces, Torchon Laces,
Oriental Laces, Lace Collars and
Fichus, from cheapest to the finest
handmade, at a great sacrifice.
Handkerchief for Ladies, Gents
and Children in Linen, Cotton and
Silk, at fabulously low prices.
Merino and Muslin Underwear
for Ladies at actual first cost to
make them; also an extra fine quail
ty of all wool red underwear at
so, well worth $500.
Gloves, Mittens, in Wool, Iisle
Thread, Silk and Kid. We have sew
eral we'll known brands and you
will get great bargains. Mousqe-
taire Gloves, 81 90 only.
| Corsets in Is different styles, of
the very best makes i'm the land. We
will give you a better Corset for
ST 90 than any house can show you
for 81 so.
! ALI kinds Of Fancy Goods and
Notions too numerous to mention
! at little Or nothing. It will pay
you to lay in your supply for the
holidays now, while you can save
from Is to 25 per cent.
DO!mans and Circulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

GEVERAL MEERSCHAUM PIPES AND CT
~ gar holders, two or thres handsomely COL
ored, at very low figure, at LYTLE'S, IL Jack
son street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
LOST IND FOUND.

OST-$10.00, in q white envelope, between
IL Third and Seventh, on Jackson. Finder,
please leave at this office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

ceiving the most Votes for sheriff should
be given the Office.
FOR SENATORS.
TWENTy-SIXTH DISTRICT.
lst ward 9Th ward 9th ward Tot
C. W. Griggs 933 2793 672 i404
IWENTT-SEvENTH DISTRICT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

EVERAL BEAUTIFUL LADIES' SETS IN
~ cameo, amethyst. coral and intaglo; a fine
line of Lace pins, earrings and sleeve buttons,
both in solid gold and plate, at LYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

EINE PEBBLE SPECTACLES AND EYE
Il glasses at 81 and Sl.50 pair; worth So
and $3.50, at LYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

The auction sale of fine jewelry at 2. F.
Egan's, lis East Third street, still continues
and attracts crowds for the double reason that
genuine, tirst-class goods are obtained, and the
prices are fixed by the buyer instead OF the
seller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

OvercOaE
Your father az the Boston One-Price, corner
Third ard Robert
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

The Official Canvass Mad" Yesterday
Richter Pals Through by Twenty-Five
Niajority-Jrd O'Gorman VIII De-
inand a Recount.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

O. OO-WORTH NEW $50-Filled Hunting
iDAC watch, Engraved case, fine nickel move
nent, full set jewels, compensation balance
only carried two months. At LXTLE'S, 81
Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

Our stock in this line is by far the largest and
best assorted in the city and at prices unap-
proachable
BY ANY ANDALI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

N = S-WOULD Cost New s7O-Solid Gold
DeeC watch, hunting mansard case, elaborate
ly engraved, best P. s. Bartlett, Waltham, move
ment; looks as good as new. At LYTLE'S,
PawEbroker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

G. - %-WOULD COST New s,5-Solid Gold
iDcC hunting case watch, slightly engraved
edges, stem wind Elgin movement; looks as
good as new; Z bargain. At LYTLE's, Al Jack
son street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

@ %-Tould Cost New Sil5-53 dwt. Louis
kDE') 18th, box case watch, beautifully en-
grared with Lancaster stem winGer, ruby jeweled,
Quick train movement, III irst-ciass condition.
at LYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

G1%O-WOULD COST NEW S250-60
RlSO dwt., Louis ~. Is karat box case,
Gold watch, engraved border and edges, with one
of Tiifary's best movements. patent regulator.
adjusted, gold-boxed jewels, etc.. at LITLE'S,
Il Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

u ~-WOULD COST NEW s9U-Solid Gold
DfC watch. smooth box case, with engraved
edges, tirst-class, full jeweled, Eigin movement,
stem-winder: looks like new watch. At Ll-
TIES, Pawnbro1er.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

q ~-WOULD Cost New SSo-Solid Gold
hDfs) watch. oval, perfectly smooth case, best
z. s. Bartlett quick tram stem winder, Waltham
movement, looks as good as new. At LlTLE'S,
fl Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

Cost New Si4u-6S dwt. soi-
- CO id gold Shell case watch. best P.S. Bart
lett quick train stem wind movement watch, car
ried only two weeks, very handsome. At LIZ
TIES IL Jackson street.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28
\ Lesson.

Mr.. J. w. Lawton tell, q good story
In which the late Rev. Thomas A. Weed
was one of the actors. Not far from
Mr.. Lawton's, in Jefferson county,
many years ago, lived brother of Nj.
Weeds, farmer, whose Lame, We think,
was Daniel. The two clergymen, Ed
ward and Thomas, were visiting him,
and one rainy day the three were il the
barn together, when the conversation
turned upon the remuneration received
for different kinds Of labor. Said
Joseph
You can get go or 80 for talk oI
half an hour. while l must work whole
week for that amount
Dan, if you will get up OF that bench
and talk ten minutes on any subject you
choose I'll give You g." quickly re
sponded Thomas.
And III give you So more, said Ed
| ward.
do you suppose I'm going to get nj
there and make fool Of myself" re
turned Daniel.
The speech was no. made.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28
Why Is II -"

A correspondent asks why Is it that
If Leadville is as bad place as you
represent it, we never see any of the
people who go there come back 2" Oh
we'll that is easily enough explained.
When a young man sets out for Lead
vile he arrays himself conspicuously
for day or two prior to his departure,
then he has the fact of going and, the
train he will take announced IN tho vii
lage paper. and at the appointed time
he goes rattling down to the depot in an
open carriage two hours before train
time, and swaggers up and down the
platform while he waits, and as the
goes off ne leans1sut Of the window and
yells, PERSONAL aEgapdhye to everybody
Oh the platform. Bat when he comes
back he times his return so as to strike
his town by bac road after dark
then he sneass HON / through the alleys
climbs over the back fence. taps a. ih'
kitchen window and begs under hi
breath to be let in. and when he gets in
he stays IN bed three or four days, while
his Pew clothes are being made aud tn
doctor is trying - count the bli,tcrs d
Lls feet Oh, It's easy TO explain win,
do all the same.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28

One Of the chief uses of mica at the
present time Is for stove doors and Ian
terms, the ti1e-resisting qualities of the
mineral, together with its transparency,
rendering it specially adapted for the
purpose. But only the very clearest
and best sheets of mica cal be thus
rae1. ILast beds of the substance exist
in various parts of the country, for
which, except the finest portions, as
above mentioned, there is little de-
mand. New uses will, however, doubt
less be discovered and invented, for
mica is made up of valuable materials.
We notice among the recently granted
patents two inventions in this line.
One is for the manufacture of journal
boxes of cement, ground mica, and
flour; the ingredients are mixed, pressed
into shape, and then baked. The other
Is an apparatus for reducing mica to an
impalpable powder and preparing it for
use as mixer III starch gloss and oily
compositions.
Chemically regarded mica is made of
| silica, alumlna, and potash. Silica is
| one Of the hardest substances In nature,
known in its purest ana most beautiful
form as rock crystal.
A4umina is another exceedingly hard
| substance One Of its most useful but
impure forms Is emery or corundum
now SO extensively employed tor grind
ing and polishing purposes. The mos,
elegant and purest examples Of sllica
are seen in the we'll known precious
stones, the ruby and the sapphire.
Potash, the remaining ingredient 0
mica, is familiar to everybody; and i:
extensively used IN the arts. Our com
mercial supplies Of potash chiefly come
from the ashes of plants and trees, anl
their roots take 1t from the ground, th
granite rocks being the original source
Granite is composed OF quartz, feldspar
aud mica.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28

tain if possible if anything would be
saved from the wreck.
She agreed, and the letter was for
warded by tue next mail. and two days
afterwards Cicely sent a message .or
Mr. Demarest to come to her aunts
parlor at q certain time.
And she handed him letter, and
stepped away while he read it.
A letter from Philip Dorian in which
he requested his release from his en-
gagement to her on one side the sheet,
and on the other, as If 1t was an after
thought, a few curt words of reply to
her question of the ST. Laurence-that
the unlucky depositors would lose every
dollar.
Poor Cicely
Demarest looked at her, with face
that was almost cruelty radiant-lid she
really care for him?
IF you will only let me be thankful, v
he said Lumbly, as he followed her to
the window and made her turn her face
| towards him.
''Clcely, you surely are not SO grieved
as this !? You have been crying"
Crying 1 should think so, oh
! Chauncey, I never was SO mortified in
my life / believe l just hate him =
Then he laughed, SO joyously.
80 course you debut I love him
Clcely. Now because you are SO angry
and mortified, you know, it Will be yer,
proper for me to administer punish
ment he will never forget, or get over
"And I'll do it Cicely, if you viii
only say So
"Punish him? l don't see how yor
1 cam
But dc" he answered, taking he
hands captive, and looking at her in :
way that brought the roses to he
! cheeks.
'.Do you?" she asked hesitatlngly
How
"By marrying You, my darling, Ma.
I?'
And since he took her close agains
his heart the moment after, it Is to b
supposed that Cicely consented St
Dorian's punishment. and when fe,
weeks afterwards Mrs. Chauncey De
marest, in her husbands elegant cal
riage, passed him on the street, 70
would have said, if you had seen hi
face, that he was most successfully pur
ished.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28

Jus, as electricity is beginning to be-
come rival of gas to some extent for
Illuminating purposes, the field for the
latter seems about TO be greatly en-
larged IN other directions. DR.. Stemens
thinks that the gas engine is destined
to largely replace the steam engine. 1t
has been greatly improved since 1876,
when the noisy Otto engines we're
shown ut the Centeunial-so much So.
IN fact, that they are now practically
noisele>s III their operations. For
small powers they are said to be econo-
mlcai and III England and on the con-
unent OF Europe engines Of high powers
are used successfully. DR.. Sienens
thinks that they can he improved SO as
TO be more economical than steam en-.
gires under all ordinary working CON
ditions, provided, of course. improved
methods of gas making are also adopted.
Perhaps, after all. we shall even.uall,
use gas for furnishing the power Il
generate electricity used in illumination
"a thing that has already been don,
economically on small scale.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28

The old man SAID, to begin with. we
have but little learning. Have seen the
inside Of a school house but few times
since lsO6. Was born August 20. 1900.
Arc self made. what there Is Of Us. We
lett home over G5 years ago, unbeknown
to father On account OF vhiskey, poor
as a tranfp's boy, :ald lot celt. but
have kept one Smith out of mischief, SO
far, and worked hard. Was on the
cars, with wife. when the frs, train
reached Utica from the west, July 3,
1889. Have drawn wheat to Albany
from here on wagon over TO years ago
taken from log hut, where We now sit.
We were III CLittenango village late in
! November. 1913. See Winhelds 3 army
go west with hard lot of men. He
was then 26 past, and We 13 past. He
recruited ~ lie went. Took Il young
man from Nautilus, Origen Eaton. Soon
the bate OF Black Rock, Lundy's
Lane, or Chippewa came on 1t was
! known by ANY of these names. This
Eaton, then Is, lost from his right hand
two fore fingers, and the left arm at the
shoulder. This split him for soldier
and we made hlm justice Of the peace.
He married us to our first wife, Novem-
Der 80, 1928. A fine man he was. He
rode our horse ten miles and married
us for a dollar. Not bank then west
yt Utica, except Kellogg little one
horse bank at Auburn. We have been
TO your place after money out of the
branch OF the old United State Bank,
kept by Nick Eddie. That was aS
rotten us pumpkin, and old Hickory
Jackson was the only President who
dared remove the United State, de-
posi,s from that bank. Wonder wLa,
old Nick Biddle would do now with all
the money Of the Government! We have
voted for IA Presidents, and u Govern
ors, Monroe the first President, ant
De Witt Clinton. the first Governor
Our memory is first rate. We rcmem
ber- the early spring of 1902, when bu
1S months old. Never dealt one cen
III tobacco. Took both our wives fron
weeks work. None of we three eve
hadIa cent gwen us. No man ever seel
,, us the worse for drink, never was dunpe,
for just debt. Have paid III one yea
81, 1850 taxes, all this by hard work
One dollar each paid for our wives an,
we borrowed for the last wife. Had
golden wedding the other dcy for ou
, last wife anu was not married to ou
: first till well i'll our Doth year. Ava
, with whiskey and lntemperauce or any
thing to make a man slave to habl,
. We do like good round large babies
t Our first wife left US two at ten pound
3 barefoot. Oh, the little scrawny thing
t the hlear-eyed fathers and mothers Law
r now! Good screaming and that is III
) We want 70 improve the race and it ca
: be done if all would obey the laws {
: life, there Is no need of this povert
r and halt-hvlng,
. Killed more bears than any man
l the state. Been bit, huggeu an
;. scratched by them many time. Drov
i one from den Ill 1922 without axe, dot
/ or gun. Crawled Ill ~ feet, took til
1 cub by the neck, and carried Iii
r home. Auburn Prison and Erie Can
n were both begun III the spring Of Isl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28

There are three classes oi food, the
oils, sweets aud s.arches, the special
Office Of which Is to support the animal
hea, and produce fat, having little or
no influence IN promoting siren 9Th Of
muscle or endurance. II the fat. there
toye, would use less IA. and more 0!
lean meats. fish and fowl, less Of fine
Hour and more Of the whole product oi
the grains-e1cept the bulis-le~s oi
the sweet particularly IL warm weather,
and more Of the trui, acids II q mild
form, AZ Ii the apple. sleep less. be less
indolen; AID labor more IL the open air
the IA, would disappear, to certain
ex.eut at least, with 10 loas OF real
health. II food ~e have almost a per.
feet control IL this far better than We
tan have Ill the use O! drugs. II ve
have too much "a. aid too little muscle
, We have simply to Use less OF the IA
/ forming elements and more Of the mus
Gle food, such as lean meats, fish anl
! fowl, and the darker porsio-r. ot grams
/ etc, with pea. ard beans
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28

The tone in which these words were
uttered was not that which one would
expect to hear from the lips OF man
so strong OF limb. 1.-THE OF figure and
tair Of iace as lIalold Mcintyre. But
though he stood there beneath the old
elm tree in the full vlgor OF buoyant,
youthful strength, his voice WAS the
voice Of tears, and over his face there
passed ever and anon--morc anon per.
haps than ever--a sal, weary. four flush
look that was pi:iable inleed. Bertha
Iiedingote, To whom he spoke, was an
only daughter (her father had always
been lucky, and between her and Harold
thee had grown up love tha, the
years had only foslered AMI slrens ,hened
until their lives seemed blended. one in
| anothcr's, like the wasII-bls one secs %
| frequently in Chicago.
They were 10 be married In the fall,
these two-the sensuous, dreamy, coal
! gong one dollar pcr-ton. everyday sea-
| SOD whcn the leaves begin 10 turn from
tinted green 10 VIVID scarlet-and lover
| like they had been taking over the happy
! future.
YES said Bertha, Il suppose there
comes a time Ins every mans life when
he wants q home-a home In the true
sense OF the word where, ~ matter how
fercely the cruel winds d adversi,y assail
him, he can nnd rest, aud sympathy, and
comfort. A soft, col hand to smoo,hc
the weaied brow. warm, wonanly
bosom 10 rest MS head upon. low voice
70 lure him away from the noise, and jar,
and turmoil OF life. The NOS. unromAn,lc
man in the word has thesc drca,na And
romance, after all, Isl q very beautiful
thing Ii smeothcs away many rough
places; 1t makes unIovely ,hinRz44sxsiy.
L. makes lie fair where otherwise II would
be bleak and dee late"
"And are you then b very romantic.
my sweet" Harold asks, drawing the gsrl
closer 10 aim and kissing her ,cnderly.
, You know | an, daring. the girl re-
c plies, tapping with her ring whip the
pretty 100. thai, peeps coyly out from be
meath the dark bue cresz
IAN elopement< you'd 1e very rom2n
tic. +" says Harold.
The face oi the girl lights up with . "a
dian, smile. Il, would oe del.csosis." al.
exclaln.s. 10 s.ea. away on u LAQs.!u
summer nigh. ike this, with The mox
e shedding glory over ali ia. earth. ans
j set some little iyy.c,ownec chapel ~hes,
u hooded pries. @as waiting, sad there h
7 made the wife D. the tsan You .ove. wouit
Il be JUS. TOO swee.'-aad she draws stiG
= closer ~ him.
4 Il. I m'.oa..yt., tonight, HAro.d says
& Yea" replies The 9.rl.
Il And there ia chapel Ia yondrs G=!i.
4 Il know II" Bertha sAya.
:, here l. opiy one thing wanting h
| speAks the wosds slowly and with Gnnz
8 OF pAi1os 10 hA ,oneA
?. Nv hat Is iha':" ass the g:rs, bendin
II forward - each It's every word.
IL q uan 10 marry ne hisses ~ hoasAe
?. bitter ;pcea, AID Il 5es with = Clockin
- laugh into the iaD timber.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28
The Ostrich Feather Mania.

The latest nail adyices from South
Africa represent that business affairs
there are in q somewhat demorallzed
condition. Trade was extremely dull, /,
accounts difficult to collect. and the
financial outlook anything but bright
The cause for this state of affairs Is SAID
to be on account of the mania for dia-
mond speculation and ostrich farming
The former has swallowed up immense
sums, one share holder alone III WORTH
less company having, it is said, lost
So, 100000. The ostrich farming mania
has also proved disastrous to many who
went into the business. Farmers,
merchants and even ''private" persons
became possessed of the idea that they
could realize fortunes in few years 10y
farming a few ostriches. A sudden
and absurd demand arose, as the birds
were bought at ridiculously high prices.
Those who were not able to buy fol
| cash gave bills, which were discounted
| Dv the banks. For time all went
well; but there came a pause, followed
10y reflectiou; aud then by something
| like q panic. The reaction was rapid
feathers fell in value, and a genera
rush WAS made to realize on the bird.
before the bills fell due. From on,
extreme the disconnected ostrich-specu
lators went to the other. Many pair
Of the birds W hich were purchased 70
from $3.50 to 81 900, were sold for S15'
and less, and later on buyers could no
be found at any price over ten dollar
or fifteen dollars. OF course the de
morallzlng effect Of all thls on trade ca
be readily imagined.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-28

Don't live on the shady Side, Of H..
street, nowers need sun
Don't live III the mi,is, oi gloomy AMI
dark surroundings: You cannot afford
It; economize In some other way.
Don't live In a room with bare walls
Chromos. heliotypes. woo<lcuss and
prints are all cheap. and for frames you
may make them of straw, or s.splits.'
4 cross made beautiful with twininc
tsndrlls Of crimson wocdbine NAV sue.
Kcst that etA.y cross, on which the
hopes OF msn are placed. A picture of
claspet hand. and raised eyes win sns.
gest the Ali-Fa4her. who hears our SUP
plications. Pictures o. ss,slsc. sky,
running brook aud waiting meadow.
land, lead rs away into the fresh. stall
country. even though the sound of draws
and Railway whistles and street car
tinklng bells bc III our ears.
II possible do not have n home with
out music; let 1t soften and mellow the
home-life aud hold Young hearts to-
gether.
Don't read books and papers which
suggest thoughts you would not utter.
They stain the soul; they barn the heart.
| Can ycu thrust your hand into SCOT and
bring 1t out white and clean? Can YOU
SINCE your clothes aud not have the
sme!l of fire on Your garments? Beware
OF books which are suggestive of evil.
though they be clothet. In the purpl,
and gold ofIine language.
Don't watch for dishonesty or evil
intention III those around Hold every
man honest until provel otherwise.
Thus believing Ill others. you will draw
out of them their best, for men, ordi-
narlly, are their best to those who be-
lleye III them. Also keep your heart
young and clean by faith III your fellow
man.
Don't forsake your church, even
though its privileges are poor. Ser
mons will be helpful influences in yonr
life. You may only casry away y SIN
gle sentence OF "A sermon. thus: MAX,
the best of yourself" The sound, too
OF music Will help to urlve away the evil
spirit of your soul, and raise You into Il
higher atmosphere; nearer to truth and
to God.
Don't hye your life alone, swithou
forming friendships aud love: your Ma
turc needs love, your are made for 1t
and other natures meet you. You ar,
robbing yourself, you are robbing others
If You hsc like a hermit. Therefore e
ont into Gods world and live your l,f,
= out for tthers.