davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

DIOR SALE-Hundreds of business and
Il residence lots, in all parts of the city, by
H. A. Timme. 157*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

WANTED-A competent girl for general
w Homework. Good wages to suitable
person. SOS Dayton avenue. 1862 IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
REAL ESTATE.

TNOR SALE-A full section of choice arabic
IL land in stearns county, in good settle
ment. Cheap to cash purchaser. VIM. A..
Gulick, 301 Hennepin ave., Minneapolis, MINI.
1871
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

WANTED-Ag girl for general homework
w German or Swede preferred, at 295
Selby avenue. l67 -l73
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

DOR SALE-Eight new houses and 70 lots,
T. Sixth ward, and % lots on Dayton's Bluff.
P. De Rochebrune, 16 w. Sd street. 145*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

0nTIT TCN and Aurist. DR.. Karl Schnlin.
cor. jackson and Seventh Hts.
UuULlNl over Aliens Drug store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

LNOR RENT-A new two story house of
IL nine rooms, well, cistern and cellar.
Apply at los Acker street; and store also for
rent. 161.67
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

dor SALE-Westhal of lot II, block Is,
II st. Paul proper. 8. 8. Eaton. 134*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

BANKRUPT STOCK Of any class OF goods
- wanted. Address lock boz 1859. -
D. T. 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

DOR RENT-House on Holly avenue near
II Western and Summit avenues. B. F.
schurmeier, III E. Fifth st. between jackson
and Sibley. 1860
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

EOR sALE-The residence property of the
Il late Gen. German. Apply to R. L. German.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

WANTED-By practical engineer of if
w teen years. experience, employment at
his trade. Address A. j., This office. 164*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

WANTED-By young man, with one
w years experience, position as clerk in
drug store. References given. Address w.
Brandle, 4S3 Wabashaw street, st. Paul. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

EHOR RENT-New houses, with water.
IL Good location. James Dillon, Ito Com
mercial street. 162-67
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

EOR RENT-To family without children, q
I new house, newly furnished. Enquire at
227 Iglehart street. 143*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
ROOMS.
HOUSES.

HOUSE of five rooms, cd cellar, hard
IL and soft water: 286, old nnm Der, Broad
way street. between 18th street and Aurora sy-
enue. Apply on the premises. 167.l69.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

EOR RENT-A house of four rooms and
II summer kitchen. Apply to Michael
Dempsey, West st. Paul. near lumber yard.
1864
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
Grating Granite Street,
from CORTLAND Street to
Mississippi Street.

Edmund Rice's Second Addition to st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

WANTED-A cook. Highest wages to
w competent person; rs Western avenue.
167-l6S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

dor RENT-A large boarding house, and
II the furniture for sale. A lease of the
house will be given for the house for five
years. Inquire at Globe Office. 1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

WANTED-Ag good girl for general house
w work. Apply at 1926 East 7th street,
corner Locust. 167-173
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16

"ANTED-500 railroad laborers to-day
w Free fare. Work all season. Moore, 1877
East Third street. iO3#
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-10

(WHICH POSSESSES THE MOST
w extraordinary property Of uni
ting itself to everything it comes IN
contact with, setting clear a. crystal,
stronger than glass, and tough as leath.
er in worry short time, thereby prov.
ing itself to be the best cement for
broken articles of every description.
Ito application is easy, simple and
clearly; colorless 10 appearance (quite
transparency and is hard forever. It
reststs heat and cold, fire and water,
acid and spirits, and that hitherto
weak point Of all cements, the atsaos-
pheye. It is not to be inferred that q
Joint made with any cement will stand
boiling water--yet this may DO washed
and cieansed in the ordinary way with
perfect safety. Unequaled for adhe-
siveness, tenacity and durability uni
ting, imperceptibly and permanently,
fossils, shells, minerals, wood, bone,
ivory, leather, papier.mache, meer.
scbaum, statuary, sculpture, plaster
models, etc. etc. Efectually repairing
plates, mugs, jugs, glasses, ornaments,
table ware, cabinet and veneer work,
picture frames, etc.; while to tho Anti:
quarry, Curator, or student in Natural
History, It is = perfect boon for mount
ing animals, butterflies, moths, ferns,
moses, plants, microscopic objects
and preserving Natures gems, and
valuable relics. It is also the neates'
and best medium for fixing and noun
ting drawings, cartes de visited .corks
models, etc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-10

do you .ravel9 Send so cents
to the drug store for bottle OF Bal
ley's Saline Aperient, and when You
become annoyed with symptoms OF
dyspepsia, sick headache, acid stom-
acb' heartburn, torpid bowels, inac'
tive liver, &C., it will relieve you at
once and will be attended with no un'
nleasant effects.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-10
~AeEHTs WAHTEC.-n
FOR
Metropolitan Life Unveiled

By j.. w. BUELL..
Finest illustrated Subscription Book ever
Published.
D EvEALING THE MYSTERIES AND
II miseries Of High and Low life in
Americas great cities, embracing New
York, Washington City, New Orleans,
SAT- Lake Oity and San Francisco. Fash
IONS follies and frivOlities; behind the
scenes at masked balls; sly tricks of pref
ty deceiyers; the city's rich and the city's
Door; how greeDies are taken in, and inDo-
cent girls ruined; corruption and lascivi-
business at Washington; hoary headed old
sinners under the gas light and behind the
curtains: fashionable and official life at
the;C Capital; Neutrality-suspicious. and their
victims; life in the South; voudouisln, its
mysteries and horrors; the veil uplifted
from Mormonism, revealings the secrets
and horrors of the Endowment House; q
peep behind the into Mormon domestic
| life. STARTLING REVELATIONS! !!
Life in San francisco; all about John Chi
naman and his dark ways and vain tricks.
lEMost mysterious, wonderful and excl
ting book ever published. Over coo pages
$50 Illustrations, elegantly colored sym
bolic frOntispiece; fine super calendered
poper. Price $3.50. just the book fol
agents! Write at once for illustrated cir.
cnlars and full particulars FREE. or send
so cents for complete Outfit. DAN LIMA.
HAM e. CO., 4th st. and Washington Az
St. Louis, Mo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-10
| SMALL POX
! ERADICATED.|

Contagion destroyd|
Sick Rooms purified:
and made plea;
SAINT. :
Feuered and sick;
persons relieved:
and refreshed by
ba thing with
rophylact tic:
Fluid added to!
| tile water.
Soft White Com
plexions secured
| by it's use in ba-
thing.
Impure Air made
| harmless and pu-I
| rifed by sprink-.
| lin 6 Darb y
Fluid about.
Dpmritythe breath
| Cleanse the teeth
! it can't be su'-
| passed.
Catarrh relieved
and cured.
! Err sipelas cured.
Burns relieved in
| stantly.
Sears prevented.
Removes all IN.
pleasantOdors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-10
Great Germ Destroyer!
DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID!
PlTTING OF SMALL
P0X PREVENTED.

Ulcers purified and
healed.
G0ngreae prevent
ed and cnred.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed ra-
pidly.
'Sc'trrey cured in
short time.
letter dried up.
Tits perfectly harm
less.
For Sore Throat il
ia a snre cnre.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-10
= '-------- = -
bob" KELLY.
by WILL 8. HAYS.

IRobt. j. Kelly, second engineer,
was con watch" when the Inflated
steamer Golden City burned in sight
Of Memphis. He sacrificed his life III
tile noble endeavor to save the lives
and property Of others. 1t is custom
nry for the pilot to strike the gong IN
the engine room when he is done with
the engineer for the time being, ana
he watched and waited for that signal,
but alas it never came.
"Say, Mister, come sit down awhile
An listen. was thar.
] tell you, sir, it got 80 hot
The fire scorched my har.
Iwoke up when the whistle bowed,
An hope may be dern,
Eft took the fire minute, sir,
To run from stem to stern.
81 heard Purcell yellin' fire !"
An for while looked on,
Half crazy like, an think, sez l,
The Golden City's gone.
run out for'ard when she hit
That coal feet tied to shore,
Pumped, an Mister. long with me
Some twenty men or more.
.Now, how got out on tue bank,
Isw'ar / could'D. say,
Twas hard to see that boat on fire
D.L loosa an, fiat away,
She was one mass o. livin' fire
An strange as it may seem,.
She looked az ef all hell broke loose,
An drifted down that stream.
II stood an watched with fearful eyes,
Until that awful light
Grow dim, an then all sudden like
1t went down ont Of sight.
An all on board were swallowed up
Beneath them awful waves,
An them 40 wasn't buried alive
Went down to watery graves.
snow, Mister; 1t is over now
An'pve dismissed my fears,
I'll not forget, if should live
To see thousand years;
The scenes saw that awful night,
Will always stick to me,
The officers an men on board
Were brave as men could be.
"You bet, the pilot he was game,
An at his wheel did stay,
Until the awful flames rushed in
An drove Purcell away,
He never fickered from his post,
For duty kept him thar,
Ontil he found the fire so hot,
1t burned his face an Thar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-07
MAHONEISM IN H
Representative Speer Seeking
Federal Patronage TO Aid
His Independent Move
ment.
specinl to tho Courier-Journal.l

Special to the Courier-JOurnal.l
WASHINGTON, January 4.-Repre
sentative Speer prints in a New York
paper to-day a letter in which he re-
asserts his independence of all politi-
cal parties and factions, and claims as
a part ofhis laurels most of the sue
GOES ofthe Cotton Exposition at At
lanta, 1t will be thus seen that Mr..
Speer is not overburdened with mod
esty. He thinks that his independ-
ence induced many manufactures whe
would not otherwise have been rep
resented, to exhibit at Atlanta. The
letter contains a strong bid for the
administration in boiling. The Gcor-
gia Federal patronage on Speor's hands
and the Independent movement in
Georgia, is something too immensely
immense. Other members of Con-
gress from the same State say that,
while they are cognizant OF the impor-
lance given in other sections to the
heraldings of the Independents that
they have got the whole track, they
see no evidences of any movement in
the State at all likely to disturb the
symmetry Of the Democratic rule. 1t
is the evident intention of the Stal
warts and the alleged Southern INDIE
pendents to try to induce a wholesale
M%ahoneizing in the South by plenty Of
big talk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-07
AN INTERESTING PARADOX.
Though Three Million Mites
Nearer the sun than in July,
We Have Winter.
Providence J~ournal.l

Providence Journal
The earth reaches her perihelion or
nearest point to the sun at 6 o'clock
to. morrow afternoon. the LIST Of Jan
uary. She is then 5000 400 miles
nearer the sun than when in aphelion,
or her most distant point from the
sun, on the lst Of July. Though we
are now so much nearer to the sun
than we shall be next July, the in-
creased proximity will not even be
perceived by far the greater portion of
the myriads of human beings on whom
tie sun shines. The wise men, how
ever, who study the times and the
seasons find abundant proof of the
earth's increased nearness to the sun.
The sun looks larger, his apparent
diameter measuring about a minute of
a degroe more than on the first Of
July. The earth moves fastest at per
ihelion, for the suns attraction is
then strongest. Thus, on the first OF
January he moves through sixty one
minutes Of the ecliptic, on the first of
July he moves through about fifty
seven minutes giving four minutes Of
a degree in increased velocity, which
means countless miles in the earth's
actual speed.
An interesting question connected
with ~perihelion is the reason why we
do not have our hottest weather when
we are nearest the sun. 1t is because
it occurs in the northern winter, wher
the suns rays fall obloquily on the
earth, and give comparatively little
heat, though it is probable that the
severity of midwinter is tempered BY
the benignant influence. The revers,
takes place in the Southern hemis
phere, where it is now midsummer
and where, doubtless, the occurrence,
~peribelion increases the midsumpeI
heat. This theory accounts for tn,
fact thatin Australia and Southern
Africa the temperature at this season
is higher than in corresponding lati
tudes Dorth of the equator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-07
DRUMMERs.
How a Famous COntrOItO was
Ousted by ''The HOST In
nOcent of Men."

Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
Miss Annie Louise Carey, who was
to leave here via the Pan Handle road
the morning after the Messiah" ap-
piled to the Pullman Company for a
state room. The Pullman officials,
always gallant, were anxious to oblige
the great contralto, and finding that
the car at the depot had no state room,
switched around" until one was in pc.
sition containing the desired apart
ment. Ten minutes before the
train pulled out of the depot,
and when every birth was en-.
gagged, a big fellow stepped up
to the Pullman ticket Office and said:
"Give me the stateroom," and threw
down the price, $l4. 1T is engaged
to Miss Carey said the ticket seller.
i am her agent" said the big fellow,
freshly, and received the three tickets
demanded. A moment later and the
velvet voiced" appeared and asked
for the stateroom. Your agent has
the tickets" she was told, and she re,
piled, L have no agent. l I'm only
an American contralto, and not a
French soprano" perhaps she added
mentality An examination into the
state Of affairs showed three
"drummers," commercial tourists"
they would call themselves, in
possession Of the state rooms, and
what is more they refused to vacate,
showing their tickets for state-room
and passage, and defying the Pullman
conductor to GUST them. The train
went out of the depot with Miss Cary
standing in the aisle, but it is to be
safely presumed she soon received her
rights, fer Superintendent Walker tel
egraphed to the Pullman people (at
the first statiOn) on the car to use suf-
6cient force to establish Miss Cary in
possession of the state-room obtained
from the road by others under false
pretenses. "Rebecca, the drummer is
the most innocent man in the yer.
rold."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-07
BELLE OF THE AsTOR HOUSE
A Philadelphia Merchant Mas
~querading in Female
Apparel.
New York Timos.l

New York Timos.l
The guests of the Astor House yes
terday were startled 20 see what was
apparently an enormous woman walk
ing about the parlors and Railways.
She wore a handsome black silk dress,
cut decollete, and terminating in q
long train. Fine lace running around
the throat half concealed a snowy
neck. Around her head and neck in
graceful folds was wound a white
zephyr's cloud.
This person did not disdain occa-
sionally to reveal q pair OF shapely feet
incased in morocco slippers and pink
stockings. There was only one
about her which savored of mysters.
No one knew where she came from nor
when she arrived. During the evening
she sailed into the dining room and
took a seat at one of the tables. De-
tective Kerwin. of the Church-stree
station happened to be in the dining
room at the time, and he regarded the
individual with curiosity.
The head.waiter, James I. Smith,
lold the detective that she was an
object of mystery, and he kept watch
on the person. About 1l:30 o'clock
the supposed woman accidentally dis
arranged her cloud, disclosing iron
gray whiskers. The detective then
arrested the curiosity. Giving a fair
imitation of a feminine ehriek the
masquerader attempted To run. The
detective quickly drew away the
zephyr cloud, and the prisoner sub
sided. He begged to be allowed to
change his clothes for his own apparel,
and the officer accompanied him to his
room. While changing his clothes the
fellow gave his reasons for wearing fe-
male apparel. He said that he lately
lost his wife, and the only way he
could feel that she was heal him was
by putting on his wife's clothing.
He arrived at the Aston House yes
terday morning and registered as An
thony Elton, Of Philadelphia. He
said he was a merchant in the Quaker
City. The clerk assigned him to room
No. 1876, and saw no more of him. He
was we'll dressed, and his features re-
sembled the Rev. DR.. Talmage. He
is five feet nine inches in height. The
police expressed the belief that he is
a crank. They had never seen him be-
fore, and knew of no criminal bearing
his description.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-07

Why Miss Belle Clinton Expects
20 be Worth S2O,O0O In
Ten Years.

Des MOinss Letter in the Chicago Tribune.l
The smartest girl I've met in Iowa
| met yesterday at Nevada, Story
county, Northwestern Iowa Miss
Belle Clinton. Miss Clintonis a bright
eyed, rosy.cheeked girl of about
twenty, as full Of fun and health and
vigor as a good girl can be. Two years
ago Miss Clinton was a school teacher.
Saving up by her teachings about 800,
she last year borrowed a span of horses
from her father, rugged up a~"prairie
schooner" and. taking her little
brother, started for Dakota. Miss
Clinton says laughinGly to-day, speak
ing of her trip: why, l never lived
so nicely in my life and | never had
such an appetite, and such courtesy l
received everywhere Rough, rude
men would come to our camp, and,
after | had talked to them awhile, of
fer to build my fire, and actually
bring water to me. We went up
through the wheat country, which
they call the Jim River country It's
about 100 miles east from the Mis-
souri, at Fort Sully. l homestsaded
100 acres of land. Then | took up a
timber claim of 120 acres more"
What is a timber claim?"
"Why, | hired a man and we set
out ten acres Of trees. This gave Zoe
100 acres more. So | have 800 acres
now. But / must tell you about those
trees. They we're young locust, apple
and black walnut sprouts. | sowed a
peck of locust beans, a pint of apple
seed and two bushels of black wal
nuts in our garden in Iowa a year ago.
These sprouts were little fellows, and
we could set them out fast-just go
along and stick them in the ground.
But they are just as good. | believe
my 5000 little black walnut sprouts
will be worth SIS apiece III ten years
and $40 apiece in fifteen. My locust
trees will some time fence the whole
country"
Then what did you do?"
I'VE built a shanty and broke up
five acres Of land; and this fall we
came back to Iowa to spend the win
ter and here we are. Ia the spring
I'll go back with more black walnut
sprouts and take up 100 acres more.
The trees are just what l want to plant,
anyway, and they'll pay better than
any wheat crop that could be raised
only I've got to wait for them ten or
twelve years; but | can wait"
Here is a girl who owns in her own
right 800 acres of splendid black prai-
RE soil now and who will own 400
acres in the spring, every acre Of which
will bring S. within three years and
$40 within five years and $50 within
ten years. Her black walnut and To-
Gust trees will be worth as much more,
Al thirty she will be worth $25, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-07
shall China Reform Our Civil.
cation?
New York Herald

New York Herald.l
1t is said that intelligent Cinnamon
are Mortified at the lack of flial rev.
erence in America, and that one of
their writer's has proposed that mis-
sions-superintended by Cinnamon, of
course-shall be established here in
order that the members of the rising
generation may be taught TO properly
honor their parents. There is moth
ing which we possibly can regard as
wrong about the sentiment that the
moon eyed heather hold in such high
esteem; on the contrary, it is formu-
lated in the Ten Commandments, and
even a reward-the only aforementioned
in the first collection Of the Hebrew
laws-is offered those who practically
observe it; still il is somewhat start
ling to discover that as a matter Of fact
the heather are far ahead Of us in a
virtue that the Christian and Jewish
world claims as its own. The choicest
New Years resolve Of many a New
York boy and girl is to obey the fifth
commandment moro faithfully. Should
the Chinese, however, send missiona.
ries here to teach us better than our
common practice in this particular,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-07

as morally they have an IN.
doubted right to do, it is TO be feared
that they would have as uncomfortable
q time % some of the soldiers of the
cross have experienced in foreign
lands. Americans have always won
dered why outside barbarians could
have the heart to act so horribly to-
ward missionaries; in the event of
Chinese missionary work here they
would know how it is themselves.
The missionaries like most Of their
kind, wouls act as ifthey knew more
than any one else, which would cause
the entire population to hate them
most cordially. They would be fol-
lowed in the streets by jeorIng bands
Ofribald youth; they would encounter
an occasional snowfall, .brickbat,
dead cat or fractured window
pane, which would cause them
to look martyr like, and
still, like other missionaries, ask spe
cial protection, which, as usual in
cases Of well meant disturbance from
outside, would not be of tide slightest
effect as soon as the back Of policeman
or guard was turned. Then the self
sacrificing expounders of the new doc
trine would write homo to their Mis-
sionary Herald about their annoyances
and restrictions, and the model little
boys and girls of the pigtail kingdom
would nobly forego salt water worms
or rat soup, just as our Sunday school
children go without butter or
candy, in order to have more money
with which to help the good work
along.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-07
Gu,teau'S Counsel.
Special to the COurier-Journal.

Special to the Courier-Journal.
WASHINGTON, January 4.-Charley
Reed, Of Chicago, of the counsel for
the defense in the Guiteau case, said
tonight to a Courier-J journal man
that he expected that the case would
be given to the jury some time next
week. He saw no reason why it should
not. Continuing, Mr. Reed said Of
the counsel for the prosecution;
There is among those gentlemen a
great deal of object sycophancy and
plenty of assumptive arrogance" Mr..
Reed is a well versed man of the
world,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-07
How Wonderful Is Man!

Man as a physical, Intellectual, and
moral being, becomes most completely
developed in all his parts and faculties
by using daily, at least, one dose of
Browns Iron Bitters. Many thous-
ands are ready to testify that it is the
best medicinal tonic in the world 1t
strengthens every part OF the body,
and excels everything else in its sooth-
ing and refreshing effects on the whole
general animal system.
s. Mansfield 4 Co., w.. N. Wilker-
son & Co., and G. W. Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.