davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
K.4TANAGH,S AUCTION.

(NOOD HOUSE AND THREE LOTS on the
" West Side, at auction.-I will sell at auc-
ton Thursday, August S0th, on the premises,
corner Louisa street and Hall avenue, Lots 6,
and 8, of block 104, of West st. Paul Proper,
together with a good house cf 8 rooms, good
cellar, and large cistern location high and sight
ly, each lot 5Ox15O feet Terms, very liberal,
and made known on day of sale.
P. T. kAVANAGH,
225-32 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

Don't forget the auction sale of elegant marble
and alabaster art goods, at "a East Third street,
to-day, 2p.m m.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

Don't forget the auction sale of elegant marble
and alabaster art goods, at "a East Third stree :,
to-day, 2 p. m.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh g. Co.. Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

We have the best bargains in unimproved
business property, between Jackson and Cedar,
and Fourth and Seventh streets. -ts.,...s.s 3
A. E. CLARK & Co.,
- 3l5 jackson street
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
%AsHTNeTos, u. c., Aug. Is, $3.50 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
ms ut all stations.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
Rev. De Witt TaImaee.

The eccentric preacher and orator, will be heard
for the first time in st. Paul on Wednesday even
ing .'r- .z...
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
Cheaper 7 I 1anEver!

We not giving Clothing away, giving away
profits Summer Goods close
weather is We want old goods hand when
Fall Stock have therefore goods at
than cost We what say and you will admit your
SELF if you call and examine the goods.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
China and Japan Tea Store.
TAM G.. FUNG,
10 I, Seventh st.. bet.!WabaShaW G. Cedar.

respectfully notify the citizens of st. Paul
that have opened new Tea Store, which will
be stocked with the purest and freshest brands
of China and Japan Teas, received direct from
my brothers establishment in China. 1 will
have also a full line of Chinese Curiosities for
sale. Prices the lowest for pure teas. TAM.
g. FUNG, No. 19 East Seventh street.
THE CANTON TEA co.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
The Great Western Band
Be COnYiuced.

Will give grand concert at Grote's Tivei to:
night.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

Crowds are ThrOnging to Hear Talmage,
The great Brooklyn lecturer, on his first tour
in the Northwest.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

| OTIS and money to build on monthly pay
- ments. Pioneer Building Society, $50
Jackson street. 126"
{ IST your property for sale and orders for
- purchases with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
st. Panl. 3n'
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
Grand Concert.

The Great Western band will give grand con-
cert tonight 1t Grote's Tivoli.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

Now for TaImase!
''Big Blunders'' at Market hall Wednesday
evanjuC
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

NM ANTED-A girl for light work in small
W family. Apply at S45 Rice street, corner
OF Rondo. 1929
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
l say SO here, l say so there,
l say SO all around;
A1l-s


Is the best ever found.
Try it, and be convinced. ALI genu ne bear
the signature of J. P. Allen, druggist, ST. Paul,
Minn.
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

M WANTED-Experienced Feed boy for cylin-
w der press. Apply to-day at GLOBE count
ing room
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

VA ANTED-Two frst-class plumbers, at
W Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 12O, West
Third street, st. Pau. 1924
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

NOR SALE-Best made Refrigerators, SO.
L Best Ice Chests. 81. Stees Brothers. l05*
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
Rooms.

A NICELY furnished front room on first floor,
"A with porch and shade trees on Sixth, be-
tween Minnesota and Robert. Inquire at No.
100 East Sixth street. 2O9*
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

A>OR RENT-Brick store in West st. Paul,
Il suitable for any kind of business. Can be
used for boarding house if desired. Corner
Sixth street and Dakota avenue 2l2*
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
TO RENT

OFFICES to rent in Presley block, cheap Jno. I
" NJ. Lynch, Presley ock. 223-227
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

kNOR RENT-Four rooms, kitchen, closet and
Il pantry, over store 57S Dayton avenue. In
quire at store. 1861
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
---- -.
FOR S4LE.

NOR SALE-14x24 stationary engine. Has
4 been used one year in my planning mill,
and is as good as new. j. P. Gribbep, 1874 : asst
Seventh street. 222-28
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
Females.

neutrality-suspicious. girls, cook and sec
w .oud girl to work in first class fami les,
good wages. German Intelligence Office, l29
| Eighth street. 22S.29
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

TINNERS wanted at SOC St. Peter street.
Il
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

AfOR RENT-The second story Of the b,ild-
L ing No. 155 West Third street; also large
house on Franklin street, near Third street.
John Kelliher, % East Third street. 217%
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

NOR RENT-A store on corner Rice street
4 and Como avenue. Also, house of seven
rooms. Inquire of J. Cunniff, on premises.
2O6*
Daily globe., 1883-08-14

A YOUNG man to take cara of horses and do
n chores around the house. Apply at No.
IA West Fourth street. 12O*
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
Houses

HNO RENT-House of six rooms on Ohio
Il street Inquire of P. r. Mcdonnell, grocer,
corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward.
175*
Daily globe., 1883-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

1O5 Acres in Northwestern part of the city,
known as Hyde Park addition. Street cars
within three quarters of mile of the tract and
likely soon to be extended through it. Worthy
sold two blocks, will sell as whole or in small
parcels.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
"But-I am not quite sure that shall 60
q sea after all - said Joe with embarraSS-

"But-I am not quite sure that shall &c
to sea, after all" said Joe, with embarrass-
ment.
up," exclaimed the lady with a start.
'"Well, so l am," said Joe, "but we can
never be sure just what'll happen. Here,
Tom" seeking out his recently unfortunate
small cousin, "here's dollar for you to
remember me by. We always had a regard
for each other, hadn't we, and / shouldn't
wonder if you have done me good turn.
Aunt, let Tom spend his money just as he
likes, won't you?"
"No, indeed, he don't deserve it. He's
cot to pay for the pitcher he broke with it.
P'raps that'll break him of his carelessness.
There's no end to the dishes that boy broke
the last year or two"
"NNell, then, here's another dollar for him
to spend for himself. A pitcher in itself
doesn't amount to much, but fate may some
times be lurking in its depths"
Aunt Hitty stared. Master Toms sur
prise almost equalled his qualification, for
exchanged single word with his grown
up cousin before. IT,.
Joe found Phebe sitting in the door way
of her mothers house, looking very sad
and pensive. She was so occupied with her
thoughts that she did not look up, and he
stood by her side before she was aware OF
his presence.
"Phebe," he spoke softly, taking the ring
from his pocket.
"Oh, Joe" she exclaimed, starting vio-
lently.
"Phebe," said he, taking her hand, "may
1 place this ring on your finger again, or is
it true, what hear about tyouand the school
MASTER"
'Mention the schoolmaster's name if you
dare" said she with little show of pettish-
ness, extending her finger to receive the
ring. Then covering her face with her
hands, she burst into flood of tears. a
long explanation followed, which ended as
satisfactorily as possible, and Joe promised
faithfully, never to be jealous of poor little
Mr. Whitaker again.
81 never shall cease to be thankful to that
vagabond of Tom, or the evil spirit which
is in him. as his mother expressed it, for
breaking the family milk pither. For il
the china one had not been used on the
table that noon, 1 should have left home
tomorrow morning not to return for years,
if ever again." said Joe with feeling.
cit was direct interposition Of Fate, "
said Phebe, "for that china set is sacred to
ministerial tea drinkings and Aunt Hitty
solemnly declared when L wiped it so care
fully and placed it on the shelves the other
day, that she would not take it down for
whole year."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE,

CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER IN THE NEXT
CONGRESS.
The candidature of John Griffin Carlisle
for the speakership in the newly elected
Federal House of Representatives is an
event of importance, especially to those citl-
zens who favor economic reform. He rep
resents the Sixth Kentucky District, is
statesman of very considerable experience
and unquestionably will command great
strength in the councils of his party when
its chosen leaders assemble at the Capitol
and elect man to preside over the debates
of the next House. Mr.. Carlisle was born
in Campbell (now Kenton) county, Ken
lucky, September 5, 1885. He resides at
Covington in the same State. Like many
leading Americans of this as we'll as OF past
generations, he began life possessed OF no
educational advantages beyond those gain
ed at the common school, but he worked
hard and at an early age assumed the du-
ties of public school teacher. His leisure
time was utilized in reading law, and when
opportunity favored his aspirations, he en-
tered an office at Covington and thoroughly
qualified himself for admission to the Bar.
He was admitted in 1858, when twenty
three years of age, and has ever since de-
voted that portion of his time not given to
the public service, to the practice OF his
profession. In 1859 he was elected a men,
Der of the Kentucky House of Representa-
tives Nominated in 1864 as presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket, he declin-
ed the honor. In 1866 he was elected to the
Senate of his native State, and again in
1869. He was present as delegate at large
from Kentucky, at the National Democratic
Convention held in New York City, in 1868.
His nomination for lieutenant-governor Of
Kentucky in 1871, caused him to resign his
seat in the State Senate. He was elected
to the lieutenant-governoship in August,
1871, and served until September, 1875. His
fellow-citizens elected him presidential elec-
tor at large for Kentucky in the year 1876.
He was subsequently elected to the House
of Representatives at Washington. Mr..
Carlisle's "record" in Congress is that of an
able and diligent man, well-informed and
competent to fill more exalted positions
than those he has been called upon to fill,
as yet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

POSTAL AFFAIRs.-A statement has been
prepared, by direction of the Postmaster
General, for the use of the postotfice depart
ment which shows that the total receipts
from the postal service during the fiscal
year ended June 3Oth, 1888, We're S45, sos, ,692,
made up as follows: Letter postage paid in
money S146, ,219; box rents and branch Of
fees, 81 49,, ,064; fines and penalties, $9,752;
postage stamps, stamped envelopes, news
papers, wrappers and postal cards, S43,0l4,-
043; dead letters, $l2,280; revenues from
money order business, $4l1 ,62( miscellane-
GUS s32,714. The expenditures were S42,-
$4,000, the principal items being railway
mail transportation S11, ,l55, ,lSO; compensa-
ton of postmasters, $10,315,394, star route
service, $5,651 ,526; postoffice clerks, 1885,
079; letter carriers, So, 173, ,306 railway postal
clerks s3,69S,O32 The surplus revenue du-
ring the year was S2,691 1882. The third as
sistant postmaster general expresses the be-
lief that the surplus revenue would have
been greater by at least one million dollars
if the receipts had not been affected during
the last quarter of the year by the approach
ing reduction in postage rates, while the
expenditures were greatly increased by the
act that began to operate on March 3rd last,
providing for the readjustment of postmast-
ers' salaries on a basis of reduced postage
that did not go into effect until eight months
thereafter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

A NEW BALLOT-BOX.-They tried new
ballot-box at the election in Massachu-
setts last week. 1t is designed to prevent
fraud. There is little doubt that it has many
virtues The work Of this ballot-box is
wholly automatic, the operator having only
to turn crank. The ballot is placed upon
the slide at the top of the box, being entire
ly shut out from the interior. The election
officer turns the crank as soon as the name
of the voter is checked, and with one revolu-
ton the ballot is passed inside the box,
stamped with two continuous lines OF
printed device across the entire length of
its face. At the same time gong is sound
ed and register facing the public is moved
showing in figures the number OF ballots
cast BY this method, if two ballots are de-
posted together but one is stamped, the
upper one escaping the impression, and
fraud or accident is at once indicated when
the count is made. The old and well-devel-
oped trick of adding a bunch Of ballots to
the heap while the count is going on is pre-
vented, for the stamp of the box is going on
all the honest ballots. And that other trick
of scratching ballots by a rascally election
officer while counting is prohibited by the
fact that scratch cannot be placed over the
continuous stamp without betraying its
fraudulent character. Ifthis ballot-box will
do anything like what is claimed for it, it
will supply a long-felt want.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

DEMOCRATIC BEARs.-A large Republi-
can mass-meeting was held at Easton, Tai
bot county, Maryland, a few days ago. All
the colored people of the county took holi-
day and went to town. Mr.. Holton, the
Republican candidate for Governor, General
Adam +. King and others addressed the
meeting and were attentively listened to.
Other speakers followed. When the meet
ing was at its height a fellow with three
trained bears appeared upon the scene, and
the negroes all left the meeting to see the
bears dance and climb trees. The speaking
was nearly stopped. It is charged that the
Democrats employed the man with the bears
to break up the meeting by drawing off the
colored people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
Seletted goetrg.
WE CAN MAKE HOME HAPPY.

WE CAN MAKE HOME HAPPY.
Though we may not change the cottage
For a mansion tall and grand,
Or exchange little grass plot
For a boundless stretch of land,
Yet there's something brighter, nearer,
Than the wealth we'd thus command.
Though we have no means to purchase
Costly pictures, rich and rare;
Though we have no silken hangings
For the walls so cold and bare,
We can hang them over with garlands,
;, For flowers bloom everywhere.
Wecan always make home cheerful
If the right course we begin;
We can make the inmates happy
And their truest blessings win;
1t will make the small room brighter
If we let the sunshine in.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

THE COMMON SCHOOLs.-We observe that
several newspapers which are fast friends of
the South Carolina alleged University and
the Citadel Academy oppose the public
school system on the ground that by giving
free education it degrades the people and
teaches them to be dependent on others for
advantages they should obtain for them
selves. Which is the more degraded, the
child or youth who is given the elements of
an education for nothing at the public
schools, or the half grown boy or full grown
man who is given the "higher education"
for nothing ?-GreenUiUe Ne,cs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

gayD The monument over the grave of JEFF
ferson, erected by the government, is now
complete. The structure protects his grave
from ravage. Now that his bones are safe
it is a good timeto do honor to his principles:
We have sadly wandered from the frugal
and simple methods of government which
Mr.. Jefferson spent his life in devising.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

rs" The Chattanooga Times makes inqui-
ries as to what caused the civil war. Ac-
cording to some historians, adds the Allan
tn Constitution, the war grew out Of the fact
that neither side suspected the gun was load
ed. Hence the explosion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

aar The buffalo is fast disappearing. The
Helena (NIontana) Herald says that if the
government wishes to preserve a natural
and suitable park far the remnant of buffalo,
the place is that portion of Montana from
the crest of the main range of the Rocky
Mountains, to the eastern border of the Ter
ritory, and north of the Marias and Missou-
ri rivers. 1t is now mainly an Indian re-
servation, but the Indians are few in num-
ber, and do not use it for any purpose.
The Greenville times., 1883-02-10
New York Insurance Laws.

The TINES of January 9th, nit,
contained a reference to a certain
New York statute; which provid-
ed that policy holders residing in
States that required a deposit
as condition precedent for New
York insurance companies to do
business therein, could not recoy-
er amount Of policies when due.
This notice was forwarded to the
Equitable Life Insurance Company
by their agent here, Mr.. John p.
tlnlay. He has shown MS a letter
from said company substantially
admitting that such a law is in
force. That such policy holders
could not bring suit in the New
York courts against companies of
that State. "But that the law was
always considered unconditional.
A bill for its repeal has been in
troduced and reported faYOrably
at this session of the Assembly,
and there is no doubt of the enact
ment of said bill. SO far as the
EQUITABLE is concerned it makes
no difference what laws may be
passed or what other companies
may do. Her name is Equitable
and she is equitable in every re.
speet. Her policies are made in
disputable after three years in
force, and pays death claims no
matter how the assured may die
Every man who lives in your State
can sleep soundly when he holds
an Equitable policy.r
The Greenville times., 1883-02-10
Small Pox and Scarlet Fever.

Both these diseases are now in
our county, and it is a good time
to test the following recipe:
A Paris physician says: l here
with append a recipe which has
been used to my knowledge in
hundreds of cases. 1t will pre-
vent or cure the small pox though
the pittings are filling. When
Jenner discovered cow-pox in En-
gland the world of science hurled
an avalanche Of fame upon his
head, but when the most scientific
school of medicine in the world
that of Paris-published this re-
cipe as q panacea for small pox, it
passed unheeded. 1t is as unfail.
ing as fate, and conquers in every
instance. 1t is harmless when ta-
ken by a well person. 1t will also
cure scarlet fever. Here is the
recipe as | have used it and cured
my children of the. scarlet fever
here it is as / have used ii to cure
the small pox; when learned ply
sieians said the patient must die,
it cured: Sulphate of zinc, one
grain; foxgloye (digitalis) one
grain; half a teaspoonful of sugar
mix with two tablespoonfuls Of
water. When thoroughly mixed
add 4 ounces of water. Take &
spoonful every hour. Either dis
case will disappear in twelve hours
For u child, smaller doses, accord
ing to age. If counties woult
compel their physicians to use thil
there would be no need of pes
houses. If you value advice an'
experience, use this for that ter
rible disease.
The Greenville times., 1883-02-10
Hydr0phObia.

Hydrophobia has made its APP
pcarance among the dogs of this
city to a considerable extent, ono
of them biting a fine blooded horse
belonging to Mr.. d. s. Marr a
short time since, and to-day the
animal died in all the agonies OF
the dreadful disease. Several chill
dren have been bitten lately, which
has caused considerable alarm
Times-Democrat Vicksburg cor
respondence.
The Greenville times., 1883-02-10
Petition for Liquor License.

To the Honorable Town Council Of the
Town OF Leota.
The undersigned citizens Of the town
of Leota respectfully petition your homo
rable body TO grant license TO sell vinous
and spirituous liquors in any quantities
less than enc gallon 70 |. NJ. WHrwoRru
4 Co., doing business ON Main street, at
the store-house occupied by them. We
can recommend them worthy to have
such privilege granted. Respectfully,
Ed L Williams Reuben Barber Jno )
Williams Jim Henderson J & Starkes NJ
Coleman r Malone Bird Brantley Ben
johnson Harry A Dorsey Frankel Il FL
kas IL Erfert lily 4 Sommer Jas Murphy
Dan McDougall Alex Taylor w 7 Bruce
Tim shannon Fk Williams J Olner lily
Galbreath J B Lewis IGusdcfer I Wash
Blackwood VI ; jackson Jack shannon III
X Hillyer Reuben Barber jr 5 i Lawson
II A johnson w A Rhea 4 L Bailey Ben
Fields Wash Adams j NJ Basket.
Feb. 3, 1883.
The Greenville times., 1883-02-10
The River and HarbOr Bill.

Special to Times-Democrat.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Thc out
look for a river and harbor bill is
not very promising. The chairman
of the House committee on appro-
priations said to-day that the bill
would be a remarkably small one,
so small, in fact, that it would at
tract attention, and that the House
would pass it, If it passed any bill
at all. Hc said that the House
would not make any appropriation
for the Potomac flats, and if il
made any appropriation for the
Mississippi river it would only ap
propriatc for continuing the i'm
proyement at one reach. He said
that if the friends of the MissiSsip
pi river wanted more than that
they had better bring in a separate
bill. Mr.. Kellogg will therefore
tomorrow offer a bill in the Sen
ate appropriating "a, ,O0O,OOO for thC
Mississippi.
The Greenville times., 1883-02-10

John W. Tobln and wife, I. P.
Leathers, and the succession of
John w. Cannon have entered suit
against Sherman ii. Parisot for
$4,000.
The owners of the New Orleans
and Vieksburg and Greenville
boats have a contract with Pari-
sot, the owner of the Yazoo river
boats, for the reshipment by their
boats of YazOO and SunhOwer
cotton and to mutually assist aud
help each other. They now claim
that Parisot has violated that con.
trct by building the S. H. Parisot
and running her in opposition to
the White, Natchez and Richard
son.
Up to Thursday, the LIST, there
was hope of an early opening o.
the upper Mississippi, but on that
day the icy wave that reached here
on Saturday, struck st. Louis ant
Cairo and halted the moving ice
The Anchor Line was getting
their boats in readiness for move
ment, but have again settled for ;
a long winter embargo. One bi:
coal tow got out of the Ohio Feb
ruary LIST, and twelve tons passeC
CINCINNATI coming south on th'
3rd. Large shipments of st. Loui
freights south have accumulated
M Cairo.
The Greenville times., 1883-02-10
heath of Dan Waters,

is no eolored man in the
Whose death would have
4 regretted by its citlzens
as Daniel Waters His
Independence, backed by
| sense, made him a local
| of no little weight. HIS
Lin however was neverper-
|to the base and common
Iarraying his race against
ktes. An office holder in
times, he was true and
| to the people and one OF
kmost to join with the prop
Ipers in the carpet-bag ex-
Since then he has been
Itrate in his beat and has
led a rough but wholesome
kll tempered Justice. His
he influence was always
b promote harmony and
lie died at his home on the
on of Col. Mat Johnson on
inst.
The Greenville times., 1883-02-10

If this thing keeps on, the peo-
ple of the South will soon sigh for
a return of the good old carpet
bag regime. Say what You please
about the carpet-bagger, he was
far less avarieious in his stealings
than the average Southern Demo
cratic Decentralization.
No, sir, the South, notwithstand-
ing her late Treasury disasters, is
not in signing mood for the re-
turn of the carpet-baggers. The
story of the Fox and the Flies is
not in the least applicable, al
though the second swarm OF
thieves is pretty bad and hard to
endure. The great wonder about
It is. thut the carpet-baggers left
anything at all for any succending
brood of robbers to live OIL
Vicksburg Herald.