davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

Kavanagh sells large lot of fine furniture at
auction this morning at the corner of Third and
Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

DLEAsURE parties, desiring my four horse
i twenty passenger English break, should
leave word at office, Cullin's livery, % and 25
West Fourth street. 25l-57
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
LOST AND FOUND.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-A red COW, short
y tail. Return to K. o'Brien, 642 Rice street.
254-65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

CPECIAL attention given to the collection Of
y city bills. For further information address
Collector, Globe office. 25i-257.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
CLOTHIERs.
FALLSTyLESNOWIU,

We are now placing on our counters the frs
arrivals Of Fall Styles, and call special attention
to Clothing made Of the best Imported fabrics,
especially selectedand adapted for the fine trade
Every conceivable style Of fashionable goods
will be found on display in our stock Particu-
larry worthy Of inspection is our new line Of
Children's Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
Fashionable Society Dancing

Prof. r. II. Evans Advance class for children,
will meet at Sherman Hall, this afternoon at 8
o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
r. W.JOHNSON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
MANNHEMER BLOCK. RooM11.
St. Paul. MINI.
KAYANAGH,s AUCTIONS.

E1INE FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-I will sell
IL at auction, ut my salestand, corner of Third
and Cedar streets, at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
very large lot OF household furniture, consist
ing Of parlor and bedroom suits, dining room and
kitchen furniture, cooking and heating stoves,
Brussels and ingram carpet. crockery, etc., etc.
p. T. KAVANAGH,
Auctioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

E1oR kENT-House with nine rooms and good
II barn, on Iglehart street, between Mackubin
and Kent street. Apply at 5 80 Carroll street.
1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

nor RENT-A house. Inquire 10s East
IL Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe
rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
store. 24Ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

LNOR RENT-From October LIST, the desirable
IL dwelling, No. PA Arundel street. Apply to
J. W. Bishop, 155 East Fourth street. ggS5-57
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

LIOR RENT-Frst-class dwelling, 10 looms,
IL No. ia Summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner. Enquire Of owner, H. d.
Gates, No. 1872 Summit avenue. 251*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
Sank Center Academy of Individual In

Sank Center Academy of individual In
struction.
The above school will resume business on
Monday, Sept LIST, 1884. No classes. Young
men recite alone in private rooms. Pupils back
ward in their education will find many advant-
ages in this school. We have special and
seperate accommodation for small boys. We
have erected this summer an ample recreation
hall. For circulars, giving rules and particulars,
address Rev. d. j. CoeAN,
Principal.
P. S.-We refer to the professional and bust
ness men of Sank Center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

Pen Pfctures-Judge GOOdrich-A Word
to POsterity.
When your children's children shall ask their
sires what manner of men laid the foundation
OF our Slater say unto them-Consut "Pen
Pictures by Major T. NJ. Newson, written A. D.
1884
These, SO far as 1 may judge, are, with one
exception, faithfully written and worthyof all
acceptation.
AARON GOODRICH.
st. Paul, August, 1884.
These series OF Pen Pictures are now being
published in the SUNDAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

NOR RENT-A cottage house with rooms in
~ thorough repair, at $50 per month. Apply
to j. A. Sabin, Davidson block. 241*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

LNoR RENT-A cottage with four rooms,
u Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply TO j. c. Mccarthy, Sixth
ward. 27Os
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

FURNISHED ROOMS from 81 to s14. Krah-
u mer block, corner Seventh and Sibley.
254-58
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
FOR RENT.
Houses

T1OR RENT-House of seven rooms on corner
IL of Rondo and Josette streets. Inquire
next door. 256-5S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

FURNISHED front rooms, $50 Robert. corner
IL Eleventh 255-5S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

LNOR RENT-Four rooms suitable for house
u keeping 405 Selby avenue. 256-5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

LNoR RENT-Large house, ten rooms, on
II Franklin Third street; also third
story OF building Of building 155 West Third
street. J. Keleher 1872 West Third street 214*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

dor lighthouses from IS to $40. Jas.
II Dillon, 235 Commercial street. 202*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

HOUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets, on Robert, Uri L.
IamnraY. 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. carriers, some mount
w ed. Apply to j. NJ. Hussey, $50 jackson
street. 255-25S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

WTANTED-Boy IS to 10 years old to work in
w store. Myers & Finch, Bridge Square.
253-59
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

WT ANTED-A good feed boy. W. T. Rich's
w Printing office, 800 Jackson street.
256-57
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

ITO RENT-The most desirable office in the
L city. Large corner room under First Ma
tional Bank, warmed by steam and hot air, with
open crate and mantel, all modern convenience.
Apply to st. Paul Trust Company. 254-59
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13

At Saint Paul, in the State Of Minnesota,
At the Close of Business, on the 5th day
of July, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
FOE SALE.

EOR SALE-A good piano, cheap. Can be
II seen at 122 West Third street. 254*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07

QUICKEST COURTSHIP ON RECORD
1.-THE quickest courtship on record" re-
marked an old resident, twas that of DR..
Nick Mcdowell, who, driving along the
street in his buggy one day. saw beauti-
full girl standing at window. He imme-
diately stopped and hitched his horse,
rang the bell, inquired the lady's name,
was ushered into the parlor, announced
his own name. said he was pleased with
her appearance and wished to marry her
at once Nothing but the knowledge that
she was actually in the presence of the
celebrated physician kept her from faint
ing. To her plea of surprise at this I'M
expected announcement he only replied,
Now or never When she asked to take
a week to consider he said. 4 an going
down the street to attend a critical case,
and have no time to spare right now.
Give me day them III tell you what
III do. When I am through with this
professional visit. I'li drive around and
get preacher. If you've made up your
mind to marry me by that time all
right !''' and he left her breathless and
unable to articulate another word. When
he returned they were quietly married.
Neso York Mercury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07

Florida, in September, 1857, two years
and three months after being convicted.
The President issued an order that his
remains be delivered to his mother, and
they were brought home aud inferred.
Just before his retirement, President John
son pardoned the rest, DR.. Mudd Oh the
9Th of January, 1869, and Arnold and
Spanger on the 1st of March, 1869. Pre-
ident johnson in his proclamation OF par
don sets forth the reasons why it was
granted. While at Dry Tortugas that
part of Florida was visited by the scourge
of yellow fever. DR.. Mudd was sue
cessful physician. He had had long expe-
renee in treating the disease and had
been very successful all through the pla-
gue; he was most untiring and efficient in
his efforts to relieve the victims of the
disease. The post medical officer was
stricken and died. DR.. Mudd Immediately
took charge of the hospital and served
faithfully until the plague had abated.-
Arnold and Spangler made themselvee
useful as nurses. They worked night and
day. and, strangely enough, none of the
three took the fever. Their conduct dur
ing the epidemic was considered sufficient
reason for their pardon. DR.. Mudd return
ed to his home near Surrattsville, Md,
W here he resumed his practice, and died
about year and half ago. Arnold and
Spangler disappeared, and have never been
heard from since.-Inter- Ocean.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07
Booths Confederates.
WHAT FINALLY BECAME OF THOSE I'M.
PLICATED IN THE ASSASSINATION OF
LINCOLN.

A gentleman in this city has rece lived a
number of inquiries by people wanting to
know what became of the four cOnspira-
tors in the assassination of Abraham Lin
coin. who we're sentenced to imprlson-
ment at the Dry Tortugas. After dill.
gent inquiry recently he has been able to
partially furnish the desired information.
It will be fresh news to good many peo-
pie. DR.. Samuel A. Mudd was the most
prominent of the four. He was the one
who set Booths leg and furnished what
was believed to be false information to
throw Booths pursuers off the trail.
Samuel B. Arnold, wagon aker pro-
vided certain vehicles that were to be used
in carrying on the plot. Edward Spangler,
a stage carpenter. bored hole in the box
occupied by President Lincoln, through
which Booth could observe the Presidents
position. Michael O'Laughlin was the
youngest Ct the four, being mere boy
His exact connection with the conspiracy
does not appear, but from certain very
Suspicious circumstances he was convic-
ted of completely. They were all sentence
ed June 80. 1865, to imprisonment at Dry
Tortugas, Mudd and Arnold for life and
Spangler and O'Laughin for SIX years.
O'Laughin was made i'll by the fright and
excitement of his arrest and trial and
never rallied. He died at Fort Jefferson,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07
Moltke's Daily Life.

Winter and summer, Moltko enters his
study at the stroke of seven A. M. Here
he drinks his morning coffee, smokes
cigar, and writes until the stroke of nine,
when his business letters are brought to
him, which be reads and dispatches. He
then exchanges his dressing gown fer his
uniform, and is ready at eleven to receive
his adjutants, TO hear their reports, and
issue his orders. While at work he par
takes of simple lunch, and when his ad
jutants are gone resumes his writing I'M
til the stroke of *wo, when the work is
officers of the staff and listens to their re-
ports. This ended, which may be longer
or shorter according to circumstances.
Moltke goes for a walk. 1t is no infre-
quent thing TO encounter him IN the busy
streets of Berlin peeplng into the shop
windows which appear to have an attrae-
tion for him. At four he takes a frugal
dinner in company with his family, and
the hour of dinner is for them the happi-
est of the day. Then the tactiturn man
becomes loquacious, and delights his hear
ers with his charming, cheerful talk
From five to seven he again devotes him.
self to writing; from seven to eight the
newspapers are perused. At eight he
once more rejoins his family at the tea
table, after which follows game of whist,
in which the great strategist is naturally
a proficient. The game over. the evening
is generally ended with music, to which
to rest.-March Century.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07
Where Washington was Baptlsed.

About seven miles FROM Kinsale. West
moreland county, Virginia. is Yeocomjco
Episcopal church, one of the oldest and
most historic of all the ancient landmarks
Of the Old Dominion. A correspondent,
who visited the spot recently, says:
"Yeocomico Episcopal church is one of
the oldest and most historic Of the ancient
landmarks of the Old Dominion. 1t was
here that George Washington was baptls-
ed when he first joined the church. The
building was erected in the year 17O6,
making it now 17S years old. 1t is built
of bricks which were imported from Eng
land, and.i Enclosed by brick wall,
which, in many places, has been allowed
to decay and tumble down. 1t is small,
one story building, capable Of seating
about 800 persons.
The pulpit, seats and other furniture
are the same as when the father of his
country worshipped there in his early days.
The baptismal font, made of stone and
about four feet high, il which he was bap-
tised, still stands IN the same position,
encircled by wooden railing. The church
yard is the burying ground for number
of families of tbat section, and | noticed
several cid graves containing the remains
of some of the first settlers of the State.
Adjoining one side of the church Is the
old family vault, where some of Washing
toms relatives sleep. The old cchurch
is still used as place for public worship,
and the pulpit is now filed in a very
acceptable manner by the Rev. DR..
Brooke.
Near the church is the old spring. where
men of the days that tried mems souls
slaked their thirst, and there is still the
iron ladle which Gen. Washington had
imported to this country from England
chained to the root of one Of the over
HANGING trees, just as it was placed by
his own hands. and in a good state of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07
The Sultan's Days Work.

A SALARY OF $4,000 PER DAY FOR
HARD-WORkED MONARCH.
a salary of $40 900 day would appear
to those who have but few wants nice
That is the daily wages of
Abdul Hamid, and no sovereign earns his
money harder. Out of that SUM be has,
moreover, to pay for his own board, fire
and candles; his lodgings alone are free;
so that, considering the footing on which
his establishment is placed, he must be
man of order and economy to make both
ends meet with so small an income at his
command. There is, indeed, no more dill
igent or active man in his empire than
the Sultan, and it is literally true of him
to say that he eats his bread in the sweat
of his brow. He gives personal audience
to every one who applies for it, whenever
it is possible; when not, his first adjutant
gives audience for him.. The 600 wives of
Abdul Az have vanished and Abdul
Hamid finds it as much as he can do to
meet the milliner's bills Of poor three
dozen spouses. This scanty harem leaves
him good deal more time for devotion
and State business. He leaves his apart
ment betimes, and battles the prison of
his soul in tepid water, after which he
stretches himself full-length upon a car
pet and breathes silent morn ing prayer.
He then drinks cup Of chocolate and
proceeds Immediately after to the affairs
of the State. Dispatches are received and
sent, reports examined and approved of,
expenses consented to, decorations gran
ted. ministers and ambassadors received,
and that goes on for several hours. To-
wards noon second carpet is spread at
the feet of the ruler of the faithful,
whereon he prays again. and then takes
his second breakfast. After that he goes
out for drive, and when he returns he is
at the disposal of his family and the in
habitants of the palace. He gives audi
ence to his brothers and sisters, listens to
the report of the household officers, con-
fers with the chief of the eunuchs on all
sorts of delicate subjects and gives him
his orders. The imaum, or chaplain of
the palace, also comes in the evening, and
the Sultan prays or reads some pious book
with him Three times in the week the
Sultan takes lessons on the piano from a
French teacher-that is, he listens to his
teacher playing few morceaux, but new
er plays a single scale himself. Later in
the evening he dispatches more State bus
mess, and then an hour before midnight
he, accompanied only by the chief of the
eunuchs, retires to the mysterious recess
es of the harem.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07
little Jersey depot.

little Jersey depot.
They sat opposite to each other at the
table, and when she answered bis first in
quiry, she looked eagerly at him but Tom
suddenly lowered his eyes. In moment,
however, the truth flashed across her
heart and in scarcely articulate voice
she cried out, "Oh, Tom oh, my deer
Tom -
Then Tom was by her side kissing her
cheeks and lips and hands. and whisper
ing. nobody knew what, between his kiss
es. Mr.. Scott had risen at once, and was
supporting himself on the back of his
chair, hardly able TO understand the good
fortune that had come to him, until Tom
said:
"You promised me Alice. sir, when I
had made fifty thousand dollars. l am
worth nearly nine hundred thousand TO-
day; will that do?''
Good gracious, Mr.. Kilroy - and the
old man sank into the chair, and covered
his eyes with his Drowned hands.
There was only beefsteak and some
potatoes and a cup of coffee at the be-
trothal feast, but it was wonderful one
and after it there was business talk in
9he garden, which made new man Of
MI Scott. For Tom was bent Oh re-
founding the old firm under the name Of
"Scott Il Kilroy,' and though there was
necessarily some delay. a million of mon
ev can work miracles, and before many
months were over the senior partner Of
the new firm was exercising again all his
old authority and business acumen
For Tom remembers his father-in-law's
claims, and has forgotten no word of that
kindness which altered his whole destiny
when a mason lad, and which for many
years encouraged and rewarded his youth
full efforts,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07
Dickens Readings.

We can assure our readers who never
heard Dickens read that they lost nothing
which might help the % to understand his
creations. His bogra pher tells us that he
and other friends demonstrated with him
against the unwisdon Of the excitement
and labor of these readings; but the mon
ey returns argued GA the other side. He
continued them with few intervals until
nearly the end of mis- life, went to Ameri-
ca second time, lin the end of 1867 for
the sole purpose of getting money by read
ing, was very ill the whole time. but Kept
on, despite of warnings, and had his re-
ward in the shape Of enormous gains
$500 night. 1.-The manager is always
going about with an immense bundle that
looks like sofa cushion, but is in reality
paper money, and it had risen to the pro
portion OF a sofa on the morning he left
for Philadelphia He cleared ego 600 in
this expedition. Before returning home
he had already settled with London firm
of spectators to give one hundred read
ings more in England for $4,000 net. X
n That Dickens was a
very careful man will be evident to every
one. His quarrels with his publishers
about money, make one of the least agree
able features in his character, That he
was generous to his literary helpers
we have already said. The 100 readings
began, and soon again began the distress
ing bodily symptoms Which had appeared
in America, but which the rest Of the
voyage home had allayed. The doc
tors at length peremptoriiy forbade the
continuance of the readings. He got bet
ter. then applied for leave to begin again.
and received permission for a final twelve,
provided there were no railway travelling.
We heard two of the last, one on which he
prided himself more than any-the murder
of Nancy by Sykes. He writes that 1.-THE
effect was tremendous that ''B. was so
terrified that he was daZed all the even
ing" that some were taken out fainting.
We can certainly say that there was no
such effect near US. Fagin was very fine,
Sykes was passable, Noah Claypole was a
fool, but not the supreme sneak of the
story. and Nancy was intolerably STACY"
We have seen her better done at country
theater, and all simply because, to give
her individuality, the reader had to rave
and throw himself about. The same even
ing he read "Mrs. Camp" We expected
much fun out of this, but by the time it
came he was evidently exhausted, and it
was painful to watch him. He gave his
last reading on the 18th Of March, 1870,
and followed it by few graceful and
touching words from the platform Of
"heartfelt, grateful, respectful. affection
ate farewell" But the mischief which
had begun was now irreparable. Fresh
signs of ruined health followed one upon
the other. and on the 7th of June he was
seized with fit, while seated at dinner
with his sister-in-iaw, and died in "a
hours, without the least eturn to con-
seriousness. Scottish Reuie,c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07
FARM AND FIRESIDR.
Corn for Planting.
Editor indicator I:

Editor indicator /:
The farming community universally
recognize the Importance of the corn crop,
and to insure its safety is willing to adopt
any reasonable suggestions. I desire there
fore to say to the farmers, that in nay opin-
ion, it will be we'll before planting to test
the life of the germ in their seed corn. I
under stand it is matter Of frequent &C.
currence in the Northwest that corn is
frozen before it becomes thoroughly dried
and is unified for seed and the seed corn
frequently commands very large prices
and is carefully kept, sometimes by hang
ing in the shuck in the house and other
dry and protected places. Two years ago,
1 lost stand Of corn on the first planting,
by reason of the fact that, corn housed
before it was sufficiently dried out, froze
in the crib and the germ was killed. 1
think, by reason of the fact that very little
corn last fall was fully matured and the
very severe winter we have had, that very
much Of the corn in the county will be un-
fit for seed, and therefore counsel the
farmers to test theirs before plant ing.
This may be done after Smelling that in
tended for seed and thoroughly mixing it,
by taking, say pint or quart, and soak
ing it in tepid water, until germ inatien
takes place, then out of your pint or quart
find what proportion will not terminate
and you will then know what to allow in
dropping for unsound corn, or if it be
very bad get seed from some locality where
the corn fully matured and was housed
after fully drying out. 1 hope this may
provoke some farmer to suggest better
plan. Respectfully,
CHARLES GRATTAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07
poetrp.
A Woman's Age.

How old am I? Oh. how can say?
How know my age, Will you tell me, pray?
The day was born forgot you see,
1t seemed not SO important to me.
may be old, oh. so terribly old,
II count by the sorrows my life has told;
Or very Young. by the youthful glee
The sound of your footsteps dwakes in me.
Will you measure time by the sorrows endured,
Or the exquisite bliss your love has assured?
mind not the years, be they many or few,
I only care what am to you.
Am old or young, will you tell me. dear?
Not counting by day, or month or year,
1t matters not what others may deem,
am Just as old as to you seem.
Anita B. Durand
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07

AS THE pearl ripens in the obscurity of
its she'll, SO ripens in the tomb all tee fame
that is truly precious.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07

To endeavour to work upon the vulgar
with fine sense. is like attempting to hew
block of marble with razor.