davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

NOR SALE-SeveraI coal stoves-large and
I small Secondhand stoves repaired
and patterns made. No. 500 Robert street,
between Fourth and Fifth. 324*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
LOST AMI FOUND.

GTRAYED-Light built, light brown COW,
- or 5 years old Finder notify Paul Fa-
Der, No. TO West Third street, and receive
liberal reward 50-52
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

TOR S1LE-C6oice lots on Victoria. Avon,
l. Lincoln, Grand, Summit, Grotto, Lyle
hart Corroll, Rondo and St. Anthony streets,
at reasonable prices and on easy terms, by DR.
Bryant, IL East Third. 45*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE-Ten acres two miles north of
Il round house, on easy terms, excellent
garden land. DR.. Bryant, IL E. 3rd st. 51*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

NOR RENT-Steam Power-Section and 2,
l. in main building of st. Paul Manufacture
ing Company, with steam power. Apply to
H. VI. Smyth, president. 42-eOd-60
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

rHOICE BOARD and rooms, electric bells,
~ large lawn, IS Pleasant avenue. o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

TWO boys and five girls are wanted to work
Il in +. Engle's Bookbindery, 10 Wabashaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
houses.

COTTAGES for rent, White Bear Lake. In
" quire of J. E. Burne's, White Bear.
5O-sun&sat*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

BANKRUPT STOCK of any class Of goods
- wanted. Address lock box 1862, Fargo,
ID. L. 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

nv ANTED-A house for small family, not
w too far from pOstoffice Willing to pay
good rent for the right kind of house. Box
E., St. Paul. 25*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

NOR RENT-Four rooms at "a E. Fourth
Il street. Second house from American Ex-
press office. so
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

dor RENT-The two upper floors, 40x130
II each, with elevator in building, corner of
Third and Robert streets, st. Paul, now occu-
pied by Campbell & Burbank. These premises
are suitable for any light jobblng or manufac-
turing business. Apply at B. O. P. c. H., 43
(new 65) East Third street. 43-49
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
FIVECEN'TS AlI> E
gAETnl

Observation-Disclosures, at Headquarters
w hotel, Wahpeton, D. T., d. H. Smith,
proprietor, first-class cook, male or female;
female preferred. Correspond 49*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

nor RENT-House No. 20 Mississippi
II street, rooms, Phalen water. 1880
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

4 GENTS 10 every county in Northwest. l..
ZAP Van Norman, Manager, U. s. Life. 20*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

OHORT-HAND PUPIL-One more wanted
- before February IL, after that need not
apply. For full particulars address or call on
L. f. Chapman, 1c8 Walnut street. 35*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

TINE MAKERS for Aitkin and Little Falls,
i free fare, at Moore's, 1877 East Third. 81
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Stories About WebRter.

w. C. Winsow in the Boston Transcript
 Mir. Chester Harding, noted artist of Bos ton, was, during the latter part of his life, most intimate with Webster at Washington Boston and Marshteld, strong tie between them being their love for sports of the rod and gun. MT. C., intimate with Mir. Hard ing, and now a resident of Boston, is author ity for whatever I here say in reference to these mutual friends, and his address is at the service of those who seek it from me for private use.
 Mir. c. once, when dining with Mir Hard ing in Boston several years after Webster's death, asked him What sort of man was Webster :" What sort of a man ?" replied Harding. He was a man that had rather drink toddy with than any other man. q Added C.s Are the stories about Webster $ habits true :" False, sir false" rejoined Harding, II knew Webster for over twenty years. I have tished with him, l have shot with him, we have cannped together I was intimate with him at Washington my daugh- ters have visited his daughter Julia. And, sir, l never at my time saw Webster the worse for liquor" " The worse for liquor is rather an elastic phrase" said c. ''I mean, ,'' replied Harding ''that I never saw him tipsy or tight or under the influence of hQuor"
 At another time Mir Harding said "One winter at Washington George Ashmun Charles March, Mir. - and l took house togethes opposite Mir Webster's. Not al evening passed but at least one of us went C his house or he came to us. Whatever our habits were-and God knows I am nc salnt-Nr. Webster never exceeded two o, three glasses of wine at the table or else where. He retired early, usually at o'clock | for he early riser"
 l Harding and Allston were intimate friends | Once he loaned lis studio in Boston to Alls ton for the winter, and on returning iron Washington was surprised to find that Alls ton, disappointed at the results of his win ter's labor, had destroyed them completely Besides painting Webster several times Harding took the portraits of various emi
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
The Jersey Lily.

Mrs. Langtry's determination to come to this country has been brought about not by u fading popularity in England, but by the ex
 travagant terms offered to her by Mir Abbey. She has done an exceptionally good business In the provinces, and in Edinburgh she TO
 celved almost an ovation She Is now q shrewd woman in all that relates to money matters, and she has not been taken off her feet by the success she has far secured
 Her hrst entree into London society did car ry her into deep water very quickly, but she was well protited by that experience A clergyman's daughter with little experience ln society, her ambition was never satisfied with her small circle in Jersey she induced her husband, Major Langtry to go to Lon
 don and take house in Mayfair. Their in come was reputed to be E6, ,OOO, but subse
 quent events showed that it about one
 htth Of that sum. or say $G, OO0. To take a house whose rental was not more than $ l. 500 did not seem such an eNtravagant ven ture, but the expenditure that such house ill London demands in the circle which they at once entered was something enormous, and they sprang at once into competition with those who led the pace. Mrs. Langtry had scarcely appeared Tn society she at tended garden party at Hurlingham and met the Prince of Wales. Albert Edward had been on his good behavior for some time The Mordaunt scandal and a still later but unpublished ebullition of anticonnubial pleasure had dra VII the curb on his friski
 ness to an unwonted degree The story that his legitimate consort had threatened to re- turn to Denmark to her father was widely circulated, and in the set best acquainted with the prince it was not denied. But hay ing refrained from any wandering habits for a long tune, he was i'll a state of peculiar susceptibility to female charms. That he let down the bars of resolution and over stepped the limits of prudence in hls aimi- ration for Mrs Langtry is well known. It is
 not proper to intimate that this infatuation
 was reciprocated by the lady, and it would l be wantonly unjust, without proof, to accuse her of improprety; but a married wo l man it was certainly risking her reputation to permit any intimacy with notorious | rake as his royal highness was known to be Had the Langtrys been satisfied with run | ming waiting race living in good style or ! their credit and laying by their cash, they ! might have kept the track for years There 1 is place in the world where credit Is SC 1 easily had, and ill many circles it would hay, been pressed on them; and such a plan
 though quite unobjectionable to good morals 1 and high social rank as London morality ant 1 rank are constituted, would have re | quired only reasonable indulgence in thu ] most expensive luxuries, but the Langtry
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Price Four Cents.

nent men. Calhoun gave him a sitting on the day after his famous reply to Hayne Well, Mir. Calhoun" said Harding, what do you think of Webster's speech ?'' With great emphasis Calhoun replied, sMr Web ster is very strong man" and relapsed into silence.
 Here is 8 postscript to the Bunker Hill oration of June 17, 1843, by Webster, super pocula It is given me by Dr George E Ellis, Of Boston, whose accuracy in historic state- ments Is proverbial:
 It was day that tried mems bodies; and when the distinguished guests and citizens repaired to Faneuil Hall at the conclusion of the oration there were many wearied and talnt among them. It was period of cold water or anti liquor excitement, and "no strong potations" graced or disgraced the festal board On the right of Mayor Brim- mer sat President Tyler, and on his left Web ster- Next to Webster sat Dr. E.. and next to him Secretary Upshur. On taking their seats the secretary remarked that he was ex- hausted and very faint, and on beiug told that there would be nothing stronger than coffee or lemonade to drink expressed an emphatic regret. Webster glanced at Up shur. turned to waiter and said: Take this money and get me bottle of brandy as soon as you can." Webster handed the bottle to Upshur. who returned it to Webster, un- der the table, with the request that he take some of it's contents After drinking some wooster poured more into his glass and set 1t by his plate. He then passed the bottle back. 'I tired and faint, says Dr. E., ''and some brandy would have been very &C., ceptable- It was a sore temptation, but I re- sisted the temptation. Soon after Webster noticed that Upshur had curled napkin about his glass to screen it. Reaching forth he deftly twitched off the napkin, saying, 'show your colors, Upshur :"
 His carelessness and forgetfulness of his own trivial obligations, or of others indebt- edness to himself, are well authenticated The late Samuel Thatcher, of Boston, called on Webster to collect a bill. Webster, ab- sorbed in study, said ''Very well there's box with money in it." The Marshfield pastor said: MT. Webster was a remarka- ply kind neighbor. He was free to lend any, thing upon his mammoth farm that would be useful to his neighbors."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
DR. S. w. FESKE
lS ClatrVoyant Physiciar kH
 A f nnd Magnetic Healer, IA JS %NnE|$ Business and Test Medium [ a
s FFICENo. 27o Chapel street, New Haven, Conn

A NJ hours from a.. to p.
 Take Notfce-Dr Fisl 3 will take a vacation in July and August, andt n Se found at his office in New Haven .nly four d.ys Tn each month from the morning of the 10th until the 14th at g p. mainder of the time he be consulted at his cot tsge on the Camp Meeting Grounds, Mantle, Conn.,
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every month for six years and is highly recommended by the people and the p-ess the great Healer and Physician. If you sick need valuable advice, do not fail to consult him. Dr Fiske has had 31 years experience in the practie O. medicine, and has thousands of the most as ton shing all ,hron- ic and long standing diseases of whatever ture The Doctor has the gift to describe pain end secret disease at sight.
 His prices are so reasonable that rich and poor ali ke can be restored to health.
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice business matters and all the affairs of life. both social and financial including journeys. lawsuits gains losses absent friends and great success in selecting lucky numbers
 sitt,ngs for business anairs or examination of the sick sl. Communications by letter upon business health must contain g, age, sex, a locA of hair and stamp Address Look Box 1,253, Norwich o. For further particulars send stamp apE get circu- lar. Use Dr. s. W. Fiske's Liniment for Rheumatism, all Pains and Aches. For sale by all Dr lggIsts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

The corn crop of 1880 was little over tif- teen hundred million bushels, and that of 1881 was about twelve hundred million bush els. The lowest estimate which has been made of this years crop is nine hundred million bushels, which is probably much too low. It would not be surprising if, after all, this years crop should turn out to be very nearly as large as that of 1880. At all events it is yet too soon to say that it will not
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
J. N. Adam & Go. OUR JULY SALE

 of  areba and
  
  be esidn  wdof VI make peri almarkdo gvin in
  0
  n ou rpresen enpris.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

Recent fires in New York city and other
 places in this country have shown the value
 of @ blanket or canvas sheet to catch persons
 jumping from burning building, but in
 England the Jumping sheets" are not highly valued. The London Fire brigade is provid- ed with dumping sheets'' and the men are regularly drilled in their use, but they are scarcely ever employed. Indeed, the super intendent of a provincial fire brigade lately
 made an investigation for the purpose of as- certaining the value of this appliance. He could find only one instance in which it had been serviceable, and that was in Vienna.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

reporter who has been interviewing New York East India and China firms has found a general opinion that the Egyptian d d,ffculties will make but little difference
 with the routes ica freight is shipped. Should the Sur -4al be closed vessels would
 then go round Cape of Good Hope be- fore the existence of the canal. But the tion of maritime insurance companies in offering to insure vessels until March taking the Suez route at the low rate of OO5 per cent. looks as if English business men had absolute confidence that the canal would be kept open. In any case the gentlemen in terviewed did not think that much if any freight would be sent over this continent by rail.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
EIill'UlslAiA NOTES.

"Presentiments" cannot always be de- pended upon. General Skobelef always be- lievcd that he would die in battle He had countless "presentiments" of this fate and talked freely and openly of it, as if it were certain. Yet he died Tn a Moscow hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

Some idea of the rapid growth of the coffee trade of the world may be obtained from the fact that the total production, which was G75, 900, GOO pounds Tn 1S59 has now risen to 1,3OO, 900, ,OOO pounds, or nearly doubled. In Europe alone the consumption of coffee is said to have increased 24O, 900, ,OOO pounds in the single year 1879. As for the producing countries, it seems that Brazil now holds the first place with total of 5G0, ,OOO, 900 pounds against 33O, ,OOO 900 in 1870. The emancipa tion of the slaves is, however, expected to lead to a falling off ill the crop, unless the Chinamen and coolies imported from Asia should prove unexpectedly well suited for the work of cultivation. Next on the list come the Dutch Indian possessions, which export about l5O, ,OUO, GOO pounds, the British East Indies, now exporting over 1iO ,OUO, GOO, and Venezuela, producing about 100, ,OOO. On the other hand, the Antilles Islands have long been declining in the scale. Jamaica does not supply half much coffee ill 1895. Martinique has fallen still more en- tirely out of the race, and the Reunion coffee, which was once highly esteemed, and is still declared to be of excellent quality, finds no longer any market in Europe owing to the uniashionable bitterness of it's taste.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
The following was published in the N. Y- Tribune, Jan. 26, 1881, and other papers, KITCHEN ECONOMY" EXPLAINED,

In answer to the article denominated Kitchen Economy" which has recently ap- peared in the New York Tribune, and vari- ous other papers, and to satisfy the public that our Baking Powder is what we represent it to be, we directed Prof. Henry Morton, President of Stevens Institute Hoboken, N J., to purchase Ill the open market and anal yze samples of "Royal' and 's Heckers Per feet Baking Powder" and his report is as fol- ows ''I find the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
BROWNS IRON BITTERS is

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is complete and sure remedy for indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-aIcohoIic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

are $53, 800 in Yonkers, and $t75 in Vine land. Deducting one-ffth for the larger population of Yonkers and $t3, ,O4O remains or more than ninety times the outlay in Vine land.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
M IE1AED.

''So dark and yet so light,' the man said when he looked at his snort ton of coal.
 Some men are like good dogs-they will Amse71con Aametacte1er.
 A printer can be easily distinguished, be- cause he never wears a white flannel sult.- Ne2o H0rh Commercial -1doertt%er.
 A new novel is announced, "The Colonel's Cross" What the mischief is the Colonel cross about? Have the saloon keepers com bined to deny him credit ?-Ieras ,S$tttngS.
 Accuracy-"And what then was the date of your poor husbands death [" Let me recollect myself, ma'am. Well, if he d "a lived to Wednesday next he'd a been dead three weeks .''-LOHdOH Plt2tch.
 A country rector called rather early in the morning upon one or his parlshioners One of the children saw him coming and ran into the house to tell his mother. The little tel low soon returned to the front and resumed his play. The clergyman inquired, 'ls your mother at homer" No, sIf," replied the child 'she Is out at present." Tell hel when she returns that 1 called," said the clergyman. II did tell her," replied the lit tie boy.
 they met after service, Il ill front tn, you must have had l, ,4UU people in the house | standees. I call it good business for thl l season, and with strong attractions agains ! you. You've caught on in this town and nt | mistake. D And tue actor walked away, con l vlnced that he had sad the handsome thing l to the clergyman -LjOSt0n POst
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
HECKER'S Perfect Baking Powder to consist essentially of Cream of Tartar and Bi-carbonate of Soda or, in other words, ss a Pure Cream TartaE.
 Baking Powder,

free from alum, terra alba, any other in- urious substances. I find the ''Royal" Ba king Powder to consist of Cream Tartar and Bi-carbonate of Soda, with the addition of sesqui-carbonate of ammonia. As regards the carbonic acid gas, which believe to be the only efficient constituent in the use of these powders, I find it to be developed in practically identical amounts in each. The ammoniacal gas (better known to the public as 1t Is found in hartshorn or in smelling salts) obtained by the introduction of sesqui carbonate of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

Bishop Whipple, of the Protestant Episco- pal Church, in his annual address 10 the clergymen of his diocese, recently delivered in St. Paul, Minnesota, dwelt at length upon the relations of capital and labor. The Church could not shut its eyes, he said, to the alienation between the employer and the employed. Churchmen were startled at the radicalism of the new ''reformers and won dered 'why the people turn away from the Church which teaches peasant and King to say Our Father to find brotherhood in the club, in the trades union.' And he intima- ted that the chief cause, in his opinion, was that the Church had turned a cold shoulder upon the laboring classes. The rights of la bor, the Bishop said were primary rights, the rights of capital seoondary but athe Church had neglected the rights of labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
9ournal arrb Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. zoo State Street, Courier Building
 SoHN B.. CARRENaToS. EDWARD T. oARRIN6ToN. JOHN B. oAnRINaTon. sn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

How lazily he drifts along the street. What work iu seeuls for him to lift his feet. So rapid a.4d elastic is his pace, A play yed out snail would beat him in 8 race, He pauses on the corner to take breath And fingers till you think he waits for death. At fast he starts He travels say rod, Then stops to see upon whose toe he trod To watch dog ten minutes he'll devote Nothing too trivial is for him to note. Bills ot show, gone by week two, He stops to very Carefully read through; And then it happens that he meets friend And to \ game marbles they att nd. And then the fire bells ring. lie moves at last You wouldn't think that he could go 80 fast lie disappears. You wait two hours and then You Il See him slowly ramule back again. Who is he Why, off ~e boy sir, who Is sent to do an errand D. d. q.
 JhItt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

5o1 N. Fremont St., Baltimore
 During the war I was in jured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paraly- sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said l could not live. suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for q large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Browns Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles 1 am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving.
 c. DECKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

In Yonkers New York, the sale of intoxi- eating liquors is allowed, and in Vineland,
 New Jersey, it is not. In Yonlzers there are 145 licensed saloons, and 70 places where liquor is sold illegally. The population of Vineland is about 2,OOO and that of Yonkers one fifth larger. The police appropriation
 of Yonkers is $37,0oO; while in Vineland the constable and overseers of the poor entail an annual expense of only $75
 Yonkers pays police judge $4, 1000 and the clerk of the court $500. No outlay of that sort is required in Vineland. The paupers of Yonkers involve an expenditure of $12, ,OoO The Vineland paupers cost $4O0. The total disbursements for the purposes mentioned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
AMMONIA IN ' ROYAL" BAKING POWDER,
AMI MI ONEA

do not find in practice to produce any good effect in raising the bread, and should not therefore, consider it's presence as desirable If, then, we accept Dr. Love's standard of commercial value, these two powders are both worth 50 cents, with the additional advantage Of purity, or freedom from ammonia, on the part of " Heckers Perfect Baking Powdor r.'
 We feel called upon, in justice to our selve and the public to gi ive the above facts, as the article denominated 'Kitchen Economy was published apparently disinterested infor- matlon, intended for the public good, where as in fact it was an advertisement of the Roy al Baking Powder Company
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
S7REKGTH/

to vigorously push a businrs strength to study profes~'-
 strength to regulate a houseFooi. strength to do days labor witt out physical pain. All this repre- sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, "Oh! l wish | had the strength" If you a;e broken down, have not energy, of feel as if life was hardly worth l,Y- ing, you can be relieved a:.d :4- stored to robust health i. .. .tsrurs,n by taking BROWNS lh0N 8lT- TIERS, which is true tonic-a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases,