davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-27

Fleisehman's compressed yeast AT
Spencer y Tucker. Towel soap is all
the go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-27

Go to Keller's for your wagons, bug
giles and other vehicles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-27

Seed Rye.
Choice rye, suitable for seed, at the
elevator. BROOKS " WALCoTR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-27

Fleischman's compressed yeast is
Spencer & Tucker. Towel soap is all
tho 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-27

down Main street 10 union depot. faro
five cents each way. / respeetfnIIy
solicit share of the travelling public
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-27

coach line on to-day 10 the race tracks,
10 aud fro. Twenty-Five cents each
way fifty cents round trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-27

Fleischman's compressed yeast at
Spencer & Tucker. Towel soap is all
the 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-27

j. j. CHEW, ticket agent
Union depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-27

.--
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
filming.
Business Chances.

DANKING CAPITAL WANTED.-A party
ID Is wanted 20 engage TlI9 S Ssr vim
ono OF The largest cities outside OF NewNork very age
established busine ~ ~ cohtIole inc Vpo n mis- to
me- son of unbeni .hOl record and OF high character
he striotcst confidence nnd must gYe
name address and amount Of means mat could % vKvu
from agents or parties desiring o0nnls sons WIZ Oo
,norei Address until April Is. BANKER, Post Omoe box
2l2, New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
Dress Alahng.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ York TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL Il
UPTOWN OFFICES No 258 broadway ec ,' Thirty
neT Hghth ave 40 90 East FOurteenihst corner Union
ennaro 1Gn Thirdavs corner seyenthst o. the ~ A
I'm oFFTCL.r NOs. l,OO1 and 23OO Tmrdave corner
twonty hftst up to p n' atTesniar oi
fee rates, ------------
nRESSMAKING.-By French woman; INST
ca,s, would go by dav In the best private shles
Ale can all nnsst work. best eity reieiche'S 100
I LII hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
r0inier Resorts.
european Advertisements.
UL-COMFoRTING.
EpPS'S COCOA.

ppEAKFAsT-"B BY thorough knowledge OF me na,1la'
% when govern the operations OF digestion ana 9u.lo'
ad 10 careful appieet!OD Ot the nAe FoIeu' oi &
sscd Cocoa Mr. Epps has our s MANY bssvy
er,,T, Nils 10 Is by the 1dcions use OF Suoh %
Gst mai constitution may be adnhy buit u n ~
,a,e n resist every tendency " uisetse w
mslades arc floating around us ready 70 htach XIV,
SUI ,hee A. weak point We may escape many a5 si
G eenine ourselves vol fortified WIN pure Doou anu
Ny hRs .n rs "a frame civil service 6alettc
properly ,y with boiling water milk. sold 10 TINS only
q, A. Ind Ia by drocers labelled thus JAn Hff"
~ ~ ltamo0potic Chemists, London Ehsmha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
RAILROAD:
on and after March 8 1883
.xnuNITTEE n sTATES MAIL RIO

AND UNITED STATE MAIL ROUTE ..,..o,
Trains cave New.York via DesDroSseS anu
HARRISBURG Ptsbarg the West so d Soa5 daily EeTYorf
s ra cs csss Limited o. smoking and sleep
waasSo to9R cp f5gr epS H Cent
sp M, eonnee S, 1g a. Gorry iOr
e@Sre 1@d 1e csSs DAILY eIeep
wasbingtOn e and an b g. ana u night via
T. ana 20 Rnf r. and and Y night and - night
eS4sry s via 3 And p p M ana = On
For Atlantic City except S,asS eaT On D. m train
for csSs MsS except SUNDAY, 5l5 lllOa m on
TssS JqpsSn ga n1S9 ard ifS1
Gs EnSs AsD3Ey R9sS trains
iJeHsey CIV aordng speedy and direct uAhSief ioi
A sfHSsP 5aTs g29 and al % 1s2 aRS
G$o FrqR sS % fssS ssSa 1 1880 sunday
$50 go M 1875 and 10 % p IN ra4n 50 SEQ
Co. 5 e sg sss yS 80 30 sSo SS
S5s go SSS SO ii;40 e:9O' $780, $780, loSo'
-"'' anu -O''' 10 toPHILADELPHIA.
AHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
atTnAIxs EAcHwAY wEgK;DAY1ss, ANp 9 9YysUN-
DAY srATioNsS E " g6akAOANf"'A ~
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED Equip.
MENl AN6 IiE FAsTEis;TTr TIE sAFEf fYNSlsfENf
Express Trains leave NewYorx, VIA DesbrOsses and Court
sIS 7:2S siSo 8 ana 10 Lmtsd II m $2o $4o
Limited, ana and 10 a.. d. g. T. and p. and II
-.
Express Trans leave NcwYork daily except sunday ~
da1os m and p M. running through VIA 'io"'O" ~"
Camden -. ,.u.a.,.,to
Returning trains leave Broad street stations Phaaepma
1901, 300 800. 345 $50. 75 oZO o5po s, , - pr
ulmtea Express 100 d. 1, .. q. ., lOIo IHmteu ,
$50 74a 4 and $50 r. a. on sunday 1901 BOP, go
545 $50 m a. (5.25 Limed. $780, 7A5 and o.zO 7. %.
Leave Philadelphia via camden m and Assn p H. uA"
sss oeos 4s5 Broadway AsSSf hO sSS
<nd0Ot OF Drsb0s5es and COuttndt stS; tVntS| anu
fI9oosyn Annex station foot Eaons Jssey y
fmigrant Once No Battery Place and SaSuo Gar
csn.
The New York Transfer Company will call or and cheek
SfR RIps T PIJeiii J. n. WOOD
lie;.era manaeer General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27

YORK March To Is y.
T,IfE CONTENTION CONSOLIDATED MIN
Il ING COMPANY has declared Ito regular monthly ""'
''Hu' TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER SHARE
payabe MARCH % 1888 at the office Of the Farmers loan
Trust Company No ~ k1ohange-pAoe' Oh "n s'o'A
registered In New. York.
iiAN'''' W. HART SMITH. vce-Presdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27

NALL RIVER LINE for BO9 Pos,oS ann and
I,cbn1re - 10 Newport and FAN River ~ Steamers
STWPoRT and OLD COLONY leave SeN Notb River foot
male nays. m Connecting by Annex ooa' ,IoIi
81 BILL tooi 81 FultOn.st $50 p Mi Jersey ivy Ni
.5octn g. chan 90 place. at . p m
BORDEN Low 40 T. CoTNOR, GENT Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27

TOR W-HAVEN.-Steamers leave reck
spns IN nnS o early
NEW-YOKK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRoAD Comm ncins November D. 1867
a. TO- Western and Northern Express % Rochester and
with for Chicago daily stopping only
at Albany syracuse Rochester Buffalo Enc Cleveland and
20 80 a. m Chicago drawing to Canaan
II n.y. to albany Troy with connection to Utica Sara
albany ana Troy special aDs Saturdays Tny only
running through every day In the week also Niagara fa
S"o % Express daily except sunday with sleeping cars
syracuse and 10 Auburn Road also 10 saratoga anu ~
f SSso S Sh and
AI III NJ Night Express with seepingcars Albany and
Troy mornng trains Tor The West and North
wave and at Westcots Express 6ces and 7so
and si2 Broadway NewY0rk ana $50 mEEKMR
j. NJ. ToUCEY. Gen. sup't Gen. Passenger Agent
~ To Bostn Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
The new Iron SS CITY OF WORCESTER.
the iaTore CRY OF MEW Y0 ~ ro,, p,or
above Ferry. daily exceptsundays at pm
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
@ g 70 Boston for scass good Only
specified on their face ..u,.,, o.E, -
from Pier So North River fool Of Jayst New YORK arriving
IN Boston at Tickets for SAFE AZ al phcpAi uoAe'
PROVIDENCE LINE, freight only. steamers leave
from North River foot OF warren ST. $50 p IN day
Sundays excepted for Boston via Providence direct
L. w. PoPPLE Acting GeneIaL PASSENGER AGENT
CHARMS non vspo.r,r,ov
COMPANY.
Office Pier 49, ". r.. foot OF Cortlan list
freight forwarded as directed to any part
Of the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders delivery OF all kinds OF freight ana mer
chandise any part OF the city.
sEAAND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight Of every descrpnouDronpy ghterel tolnypdnt
in the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, BARGES AND GROVES To CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
Steamers John H. Starn and Ersstus Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier Is. n. r. at D. daily. saturdays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between Sew-rork and
New. Haven. Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight points D. L. & W. x X receved az Plerl L.
For New Haven and points East at Pier l6
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND.-Elev Mlest,r
Ten Cents from Iron Pier i. r.. foot OF
Whtehallst
CENTRAL SHIPYARD COmmuniDaw NJ J.-Drv DOCKS
Machine and Boiler shops everything appertaiang % t1s
construction ard repair OF vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
miscellaneous.


A DVERTTSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frsls. until p H. and 3Js Weot Twenty thirdst
Eighth ave No. 90 East Toureenihst corner Union
$50 Tirave Forty sevenhst at the III ~
LEM OFFICES NOs. l.007 and 1890 Thirdsyer corner
hundred twenty nhst, up 10 In, atTeguar o.
fee rates.
brushes of every description at the brush
ID factory 3lb Pearlst All articles az the lowest prices
JOHN K H0PPEL, Manufacturer
COSTAR'S Roach, Bedbug, Rat, Mouse, Flea,
~ Moth Insect EIterminatOrS Not poison lOc 10 QUO
sitting boxes All stores. 4O5 Broome ST.
TILES of the New York Daily Tribune from
Il 1862 1888. nearly complete, for sale At moderate
price y T. W.. BOX 20. Tribune Office
TVHOMAS HERMANN HlLBERS, son of
Hermann Gerhard Hilbers and Diana Hilbers ~, me s
last heard OF by his relations When 81
Boosyn IN the United States about twenty i've years snce
or his children other issue 81 any are requested 10
lately with the undersigned IOm whom tey
will hear something To their advantage LATHAM
SONS. Solicitors IL Staple Inn. London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
pOPULAR SHORE LINE.

FOR PROVIDENCE, BOsION AND TIE En SI'
=, ALL AL PROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three Express trans daily Sundays excepted 70 Bosht
m D. tparoI atachedl and ~ IN twith pslaoo
seeplng carsl SUNDAYS al 10 D. (Wlfh palace sleeping
eAzsl. - T.. W. POPPLE. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
gteambuats ano Railroads.

TOR NEW -HAVEN.-Steamers Leave reck
sipat D. No. and ~ D. 10; tsun Ins Nopt6 and East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
Boaro ano Rooms.
East Sids.

AN OFFICE suitable for physician or dem
"A tist with parlOr privilege % East 24th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
Guction Sales of Real estate.

/ BLEECKER g. son, Auctioneers,
n W1 seI MARCH 90 at I'm. at ENchan &c Salesroom,
tgn.orv brick house 627 East llSthst, near AvenueA
Modefu 90 cniences
Waps at BLEECKERs. 10 Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27

EOR BOSTON.
- THE LATEST EVENING TRAIN.
., Pullman seepers leaves Grand Central Depot at 1850
~ NJ. week days
Get tickets wa ... ,,rrpoAn
NETWORK AND NEWENGLAND hAILiso 49, :.
TOR BRIDGEPORT and al P9idnhts5 on steamers
Ieave Catherine slip 1870 M 200 y i, oats ~
= FITGU VALLEY RAILR0AD.-PasSenger
trains leave depOts foot Of Cort ahe Aiie
~ .;Sy Mauch Chunk wikesbarTe, Towanoa
~ Ithacs GENEVA Lyons BRnso and the .o m Tor
Through coaches run dAliy. LoeA N~''" ~ "
Tas,op Bethlehem and Copiay - . Al ~ ,o CONNECT for all
Ssraira Wing at ana
t1 S,abanOy and HazetOn coal regions Suh1 az
sccal for Mauch Chunk, s.l1 a. H. Leave HiA"'" NA" "
Bpm an. .o-ner ~ Church and COTtlandt SITS.
General Eastern OlhO0' ''A E b. BYINGTON, g. 4. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27

X4TANIED--By the day, or out on very reaso 1,,I
w able terms ladies' fine material 10 make up mn
trim in the artistic Partisan Styles no p'o o
and unau rpassed designs BY freioh hshy IecVn
0sd aTts ate manager Of leading Pas ors.smakihg
nata'I shnent NODES IT,, Tribune uptown Ooe I'-oo
L ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
mnsleaI 1ustruments.

DEATTY,S ORGANS, 81 stops, $l25. Pianos
ID So07 20 Factory running day aud night Catalogue
tree. Address DANIEL +. BEATTY. washington n. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
G,tuatlons Uanteo-- Males-

a gentleman, having sold
4 bs horses Tor coschnan Protestant can recommend
n, rv way call OF address j. b. li2 West 0Oths. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
PHILADELPHIA.

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MEM AND THE FASTEST IlSiE GON1I EN-
WITH ABSOLUTE SAfEiA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
4 FRENCH ACCOUNT OF AD4M'S
FALL.

Monsieur Adam he wake up-he see
une belle demoiselle asl1p in re garden.
VOLTA de la chance
BON jour, Madame w."
Madame ", she wake; she hole her
fan before to her face. Adam put on
his eye-glass to admire the tableau, and
zey make one promenade.
Madame ", she feel hungry. She
see appel on re arbre. Serpent Sc prone
surs Parbre-make one walk on re
tree
Monsieur lie Serpent" say ", will
vous not have re bonte to peek me some
appel? j'ai faim." 9
Certainment, Madame w." say re
serpent. "Charme de vous voir."
"Hola mon ami, ar-r-r-etez vous ?"
say Adam" sthopl sthop!-que songez-
vous faire? Was madness is ices? You
must not peek re appel!"
Re snake, he take one pinch of shnuff,
he say: eau? Monsieur Adam, do you
not know how zare is Messing prohee-
beet for re ladies? Madame ", permeet
me to offer you some of ices fruit de-
fendu-zees forbeeden fruit"
", she make one courtesy-ze snake
he fill her whole parasol wiz re appel!
He says: "Eritis sieut Deus. Mon
sieur Adam, he will eat re appel; he
will become like one Dieu, know re good
and re eveel-but you, Madame ", can
not become more of a goddess zan you
are now!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Il HOPEFUL CHILD.

Mrs Hamilton K. Fish, of Austin, is a
very vain old lady who is in the habit of
dressing in very youthful manner. A
few days ago she called on Mrs. Bezem-
bee, and Mrs. Bezembee's little girl,
about 10 years Of age, was much struck
with the visitors hat.
"Do you like my hat, little girl %
asked Mrs. Fish.
Eyes, I like it very much. 7 tod
mamma the very first time SAH+ / saw
You wear that hat that I wanted one
like it, but she told me when I got to
be 95 years old, and wore false curls,
that she would get me just such hat
didn't you mammal"
That Mrs. Fish's visit was not quite
as long as it otherwise might have been
was probably due to the innocent re-
mark of the child.-TerGs Siftifogs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

ice. De baggageman says of dock any
more ice from dat box he vas afraid dot
corpse would spoil. l don't believe it
would spoil IAN empty bottle struck
the door casing, and, as the drummer
struck the platform of the little station,
five sportsmen were trying to get their
shot-guns out of the gun cases and put
them together, while two others were
opening boxes to get out cartridges. The
balance of them were leaning against
the windows sick.-PecES Sun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

ground. Some practical work should
be given them, some responsibility in
which they are to have no oversight and
no support.
Let it be whatever you please; a
journey made alon4; the care for time
of younger brother; a matter of bust
ness to be managed by their own I'M
aided Judgment; patch of ground to
cultivate, or cattle to raise, for their
own profit. If the lad fails let your
censure be light. He will have gained
much in experience and more in man
illness; he will feel his feet under him.
The most difficult part of duty for
parents is probably to hit upon the ex-
act period when their son is to be
treated, not as child, but as man,
with will, judgment and responsibility
of his own; to know when he should
cease to command his child and should
only advise.
In some cases this period is long de-
ferred from an excess of affection on the
part of the parents; they wish to shell
ter the lad, to hold him back from
work, care, trouble. They keep him
idle, when he ought to be making his
own living. Very often such boy is
moody, insolent and conceited, yet when
set fairly to work he steadies and soft
ems into modest, affectionate, sensible
fellow, simply because he feels his own
responsibility. He is not burden, to
be managed by others, but man among
men, with God looking on his work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
WESTERN OBITUARY..

Night before last, without a word of
warning, Calamity Pease, aged Is years,
passed in the realm beyond. Calamity
will be remembered by our citizens as
the almost constant companion of Judge
Pease, the editor of our evening con-
temporary. We noticed yesterday that
he did not call us putrid liar, as has
been his wont, and we knew that some
thing was wrong. Later, we found the
following brief tribute to deceased:
"Mr. Pease's little dog, Calamity,
died last night. probably from old age,
as it was between Is and Il years old,
and had been in the family from the
time of its birth"
While we bow to the inevitable decree
which has robbed us of Calamity, we
should remember that our loss is his Tor
hers, as the case may be- eternal gain.
Calamity is no more. He Cor she, as the
case may be, will not meet us on the
sidewalk, and let us fall over him (or
her, as the case may be- as was the case
heretofore. Judge Pease is now left with
only one large dog and his family. The
day may soon come when he will have
no one to love but his family. The big
dog who lies in front of the Times door
and eats the remains OF dead animals,
and socially throws everybody down
who tries to go in the door, will soon
pass away, and the Judge will be left no
Joy but the blessed rest and mental re-
Taxation of writing his deep, abstruse
and harmless editorials. - Laramie
Rnnanern11n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
FABLES.

The Avaric;ous Poet.-A young Poet,
having saved up Fifty Thousand Dol
lars out of his Earnings, thought he
would make an Independent Fortune in
Short Time by Changing his Bust
ness So he organized a "Pinafore"
troupe, which Bankrupted him by
breaking up in Idaho, and the Young
Poet came back to New York on his
Ankles and accepted the Position of a
Brakeman on the Elevated Road. Nor
al-Young man, leave Well Enough
alone, and don't go West.
The Hen and the Snake-A Hen,
while out walking with her Little Ones,
one day, observed huge Snake in the
Road, and was greatly Astonished at
seeing the little Snakes run down their
Mothers Throat for Safety. On the
way Home the Hen thought of that
beautiful Provision of Nature which en-
ables the Snake to Swallow its Young,
Z dUu COuC1uQcu W SGT uOW IL WOTk0u
herself. So she picked up one of her
chicks in her mouth, and, in attempting
to Swallow it, died of Asphyxia on the
spot Moral-What is Sauce for the
Goose is not always Say for the Sea-
Serpent.
The Cat and the Bird.-A Cat having
noticed newly-stuffed Bird, which had
just been brought Home, Pounced upon
and Swallowed it in Jiffy, and that
very night the Cat was made SO deathly
sick by the chemical contents of the de-
parted Minstrel that she was obliged to
Cancel an Engagement to accompany
her Intended to Concert that evening.
Moral-Investigate before you Swallow,
for pretty much everything is full of
henaicals.-Puck
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
SOCIETY IN NEW MEXICO.

"How is your son, who went to New
Mexico, coming on?" asked Gilhooly OF
CO. Yerger, whose son left Austin a
year or two ago for that Territory.
Very we'll, indeed" was the reply.
Il suppose he has helped hang many
a Desperate"
Con tde contrary, he is the only man
in New Mexico who never has anything
to do with hanging criminals"
"How is that?"
well, you see he is a Sheriff"
TeruS Sjftiags.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
BETTER WITH ICE IN 1T.

4 party of Chicago sporting men, fn.
GLIDING an editor of a sporting paper,
were going north to the pigeon orchards,
on an earl y morning train. They had
all of the guns and ammunition that
would have been necessary to have killed
a million birds, and among the ammuni-
ton in the smoking car where they
were riding was a number of bottles.
The sportsmen opened bottle and took
drink, and smacked their lips, but they
all said it would be much better with a
little ice. There was a Jew in the seat
IN front of them, a drummer, and he
never wanted drink so bad In all his
life, but the sportsmen did not seem to
invite him. He could smell the generous
wine, and he tried to think of some man
her in which he could be invited in to
the game, so, after they had COM
planned about not having any ice, he
turned around and said, "Shentlemen,
of it would be any accommodation to you,
dink I could get you some ice." They
told him it would, and asked him how
he thought he could accomplish SO desir-
able an object. He put his finger by his
nose and winked, and said it was cold
day when he couldn't find any ice, and
he went out into the baggage car and re-
turned with piece of ice; and they
broke it up and drank with great gusto,
and invited him to partake, which he
did, though he said he never took ice in
his, preferring it straight. Finally the
ice was out, and they suggested that he
get some more, which he did, and they
became hilarious over their good luck.
The third time he was sent for ice he
came back without it, and with sad
looking face. The train was nearing a
station where he was to get of, and, as
he took his gripsack to get off, one of
the sportsmen asked him why he didn't
get the ice. He said the baggageman
wouldn't let him have any more. Then
they asked him what was the reason the
baggageman had gone back on him. The
train had stopped, and the Jew had got
to the door, when he turned and said
"Vell- shentlemen, I told you about de
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
ON HIS OWN FEET.

The first successful teacher among the
native Hindoos of the lower class reused
their energies by a hitherto untried ex-
pertinent. As soon as the first lazy, in
different urchin had learned his letters,
he was set to teaching one young ger
4 than himself. Laziness and indiffer-
enoe disappeared, the stupid scholar
became keen. alert teacher, eager to
learn more, that he might drum it into
his unfortunate pupil. This was the
origin of the Lancasterian system which
was once so popular.
Fathers who are anxiously striving to
develop all the latent manliness and
strength in the minds of their boys, be-
fore allowing them to enter the arena Of
life, might gather useful hint here
They are trying to teach them to walk
without allowing their feet to touch the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Assessment for SprinkIlng Madison
Street.
Madison
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1883.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1883.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their Office in said city at Up. m.
OF the Sd day of August A. D., 1883, to make an
assessment of benefits, costs and expenses aris-
ing from the spIinkling of adison street,
from Woodward street to Grove street in said
city, until the LIST day of November, A. D. 1883,
ance with the order of the Common Council OF
said city, approved May II, 1888, on the
property on the line of said sprinkling, and
benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate
to $97. 95.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
assessment, and will be heard.
VIM. BARRETT, President pro ten.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. s07-20s