davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
of Copartnership.

Be Il known, that the firm Of Lains & Judd do
ing general house furnishing business at No.
AS, Wabashaw street, this city, have this day
dissolved by mutual consent. G.. II. Lains as
suming the business who becomes liable for all
debts contracted by said firm and collects ali ac-
couEts due the same.
In witness'whereof, we hereunto set our hands
and seals this twenty-third day of September,
1881.
GEORGE H. LAINS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

"ANTED-A SITUATION by dress maker to
w do sewing in a private family. Address
call on Mrs. j. D. s.. 500 North street.
286-92
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Gas Fixtures. Wilson g. Rogers
New Designs Robey: street, between Third
and Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
MONEY.

The loan market is quite active. We have
made large number of loans of large and small
amounts within the last few weeks, and funds
are now coming along so that we able to ac-
commodate applicants in sums from $500 to
$4,000. ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICES

The Purchasing Public are respectfully in
vited to consult this Bargain Column for
various articlessof Merchandise, offered for
sale by st. Paul Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Young LADY wishes use Of piano one hour
Il daily, within ten minutes walk Of franklin
school, or would rent IL terms are moderate
Address J, %, Globe Office. 1929
I1OUND On MY ZELDA white COW with
IL RED ears which can be had By paying cost
and damage done John Fogelberg. near Ames
farm, Saltwater road. 1902
GTOyE REPAIRS, corner Eighth and Cedar.
- Stoves set up end blackened. 2sS-94
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE.
LOST IND FOUND.

Il OST-In Saint Anthony hill street car, black
IL onyx breastpin, set with pearls. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving same WITH Walter Mann,
Third National Bank, corner Third and Robert
streets. 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

TyURNITURE AT AUCTION-I viii sell at
IL auction. AZ my salestand corner Of Third
and Cedar streets, this morning, commencing Ct
9:sO q. N, large lot Of furniture, stoves, car
pets, etc. Also, st % 8 n, two new organs.
? T. KAVANAGH,
Arctiozeer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
FIVE CENTS SALINE
SIrn4rroNs TANTED.

VNTANTED-By good dressmaker a few
w places in families to sew. Inquire tl1O3
Leech street. 292-9S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
Il gantly furnished rooms-sitting and bed
TooIns suitable for two or more young men,
Inquire at 100 West Third street, first floor.
1909
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
KAYAyAsH,s AUCTIONS.

DUYA HOME-ThIrty lots in LOckwood's ad-
ID dition at auction-l viii sell at auction on
Monday. October 20, at 2 O'Clock p. m, the
grounds, thirty lots situate in blocks and 4.
Lockwood's addition to the t. OF st. Paul. All
these lots lie well, and are bounded by Magnolia,
Cook, Forest and Lawson streets, adjoining Nell
sons addition, and in the immediate vicinity OF
the immense lumber firms of c. y Nelson and
j. P. Gribben, together with other great manu-
featuring establishments that are well known to
the pnblic- lis conceded by all that this por-
ton of the CITY viii for all time be the manufac-
turing district. and our people looking fcr home
sites N the eastern portion Of the city should
watch this sale with interest Terms either on
monthly OF yearly payments.
p T. KAYANAGH,
eef-o& Auctioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
Rooms.

LN0R RENT-Unfurnishe room for one or two
Il ladies. Help at homework taken as part
pay. lowest Tenth street. 29O-97
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

EOR RENT-A cottage with four rooms,
IL Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply 10 J. c. Mccarthy. Sixth
ward. 27O%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

BOARDING HOUSE for rent-A good loca-
1C ton, situated 146 Ninth street, between
Robert and Jackson, formerly Ridwen residence
Apply to L. Langevin, Sixth ward eS0*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
FOR sale.

Nor SALE rent to q private family, the
IL premises No. &c East Exchange sHeet, oppo-
site the capitol. E. c. Palmer. 1855
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

EHOR RENT-A house. Inquire 1OS East
IL Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe
rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
store. 24S'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
STOVES,

SELECTED IS; s. AsR Ha:,!!s
Foundries. Finest selection
STOVES :; s, . s;s !" ' en- s's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

ENOR RENT-Large house, ten rooms, on
II Franklin near Third street; also third
story OF building of building 155 West Third
street. j. kelleher, 1872 West Third street 214s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

HOUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets. on Robert, Uri L.
Lamprey. 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

EfOR RENT-A furnished house of rooms,
IL cellar, wood sht d and all modern conye-
niences. One block from postof1ce. Adore IS
q, AZ, Globe office. 29O-94
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

ENOR RENT-A cottage house with 9 rooms in
Il thorough repair, at $50 per month. Apply
TO j. A. Sabin, Davidson block 241*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

ENOR RENT-First- class dwelling, 10 1ooms
IL No. ia Summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner Enquire of owner, H. D.
Gates, No. 122 Summit avenue 25l*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18

dor SALE-New house and barn on Rondo
IL street. on terms to suit any purchaser. Z.
Inghan, 500 Ashland avenue. 26l*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
FemalJ NaVigatOrs.

The Washington correspondent of
the Providence Journal relates the
following funny incident Mr.. Key,
the agent of our society with the
long name, who has to look after
abused animals on the canal, i'm,
pounded IA few days since, IA sorry.
looking old sore-backed mule, but it
was not long before three women en-
teIed the society'S 0ffice-an elderly
dame and two young demoiseIIeS, all
robust. tanned aud hardened.
81 say" said the old one to the
clerk in charge, My name is Arne-
mia Anderson. These two girls are
my daughters. We run canal boat
together without the assistance. too,
of men. We are thoroughly indrpen-
dent of men. The two girls act a
tow boys while / direct the general
management of the boat. Through
no fault of ours the mules back be
came sore"
"But-" interjected the station
keeper.
"No butts about it, sir. The mule
is my property, and 1 must have ii.
and have it quick, too"
Don't you know it is a violation
of the law to work sOre-backed
mule ?" asked Agent Key, who had
sat quietly in one corner Of the room.
Turning to him, the woman said
sharply "You are the little fellow
who took my mule now give it up
to me at once. l must haye it, and
l won't leave this place till yet il"
Key looked non pluSSed. He knew
he couldn't convince the women that
she had violated the law, and, after
a short conversation with the station
keeper, Mr.. Key said /: MADAM.
your mule is in the back yard. Go.
take him, the charge against you is
withdrawn"
The three women caught hold of
the long rope attached to the animals
neck and drove him off to their boat
which lay a short distance off, and a
few hours later they were on their
way back to Cumberland. One of
the girls was driving the mule, the
other was steering, and the old lady
was cooking dinner as they passed
the station-house in triumph. Who
says that women are not claiming and
receiving their rights 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Chinese Burial Grounds.

As you walk round Shanghai you
think that about half the land is
waste. You fancy it is left, az large
coverts and heather. clad heaths are
left where game-preserving flourish.
es but if you look closer, you see
turf-cOvered mounds. 1t is II burial.
ground. Nowhere else in that neigh
borhood will you see square yard of
land that is not under tillage. Half
our little wars with the Chinese came
from trespassing on these cemeteries.
The French at Shanghai had what
threatened to be a big row when they
wanted to drive road through one
Of them. They are "taboO." Some
times of an evening you may see a
village elder walking round and ex-
planning to the youngsters that their
ancestor of a hundred years aga is
buried here, and that five mounds off
lies the happy father who was raised
to the rank of marquis because his
son came out 6rst classic and senior
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Our BOYS,

An exchange says Our country is
herOming very like the old world in
many respects, and, perhaps. in no re-
spect more ST. than in the rearing of
her boys. As general rule the more
thrifty the father the more thriftless
the son, The sons of well-to. do men
are permitted, through the indul
gence that characterizes American
fathers, to grow up utterly incapable.
not only of managing their fathers
estate. hut Of fighting the ordinary
battles of life. The boys of IT, day
get only so much education as they
themselves chose to take they grow
up in idleness, and they misnanage
and lose the wealth they inherit,
They end where their fathers began.
Many boys, through over-cautiOn of
their parents, grow up entirely i'm o.
cent of the ways of the world and
when As men they enter upon the Sc.
rious business of life, ignorant of the
various phrases of society, they are
cheated ut every turn, and whatever
they have started with soon becomes
the property of others. There is ~
country offers such advantages to the
young men as ours. Here well iii
recteh energy and economy Away
| make life a success. Bat such enpr
gy and economy are rarely found il
the rich mans son. 1t is easy to b,
convinced of this fact. The very
wealthy men of to day are those
whose bnyhood was passed in power
ty; and, generally. the rich man.
son is AMI viii he Door.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Tired Eyes.

People speak about their eyes be-
ing fatigued, meaning that the retina
or seeing portion of the brain, is ia
tigued, but such is not the case, as the
retina hardly ever gets tired. The
fatigue is the inner and outer muscles
attached to the eyetail and the mus
Gle of accommodation, which sur
rounds the lens of the eye. When a
near object is to be looked at, this
muscle relaxes and allows the lens
to thi"ken. increasing its retroactive
power. The inner and outer muscle
to which / referred are used in cover.
ing the eye on the object to be looked
at, the inner one being especially
used when a rear object is to be lo' k
ed at. 1t is in the three muscles mem
toned that the fatigue is felt, and re-
lief is secured temporarily by closing
the eyes or gazing at far distant oh
jects The usual indication of strain
is redness of the rim of the eyelid,
betoking c0ngested state of the
inner surface, accompanied with some
pain. Rest is not The proper remedy
for a fatigued eye, hut the use of
glasses of sufficient power to render
unnecessary so much effort to accom-
modate the eye to visiOn.-Scientifc
american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
A Turkish Postmaster.

We Gull what follows from a Con-
stantinople letter to the Boston Ad-
UertiSer.
"SomehOdy shouted to me 'Effen-
Iii. bduradan ghel.' Sir. come here
1t WAS the Turkish postmaster, and
he had in his hands n capaci0us car
pet.bag generously stuffed, as the
European mail had just arrived. /
went at once toward the pOstman.
Removing the string with which the
bag was prudently tied together, and
holding the bag bottom side upward
he poured all its contents, pamphlets.
papers and letters, on the Top of II
large hogshead which was pr0vident-
ally near. The hOgshead e0Yer was
not extensive enough to receive all
the shower, and quantities fell to the
ground. There was large crowd at
the landing. and ISLANDERS ny Oblidg-
ingly picked up what was strewn
near them. There said the post
man, 'Etfendl, Dick out whatever you
like for yours If while | go into this
cafe helped myself /; number of
other persons did the same, all of
them. trust, az honestly as l ; hut
it was little confusing to SEQ, per-
haps, 100 letters ut The mercy Of MI
Understanding crowd. BY and
bye the p0stlnan, apparently refresh
ed, returned from the cafe, gathered
from the hogshead cover all that re-
manned and peacefully departed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Humors of the Battlefield.


Many humorous incidents occurred
on battle-fields. A Confederate col
onel ran ahead of his regiment at
Malvern Hill, and discovering that
the men were not following him as
closely as he wished, he uttered a
fierce oath, and exclaimed:
"Come on. Do you want to live
forever ?"
The appeal was irresistible, and
many a poor fellow who had laughed
at the colonel's queer exhortation,
laid down his life soon after.
A shell struck the wheel of a Fed.
eral tield-piece toward the close of the
engagement at Fair Oaks, and, shiv-
ering the spokes, dismantled the
cannon.
"Well, isnt't it lucky that didn't
happen before we used up all our am
munition," remarked one of the
artillerists, as he crawled from re-
meath the gun.
When General Pope was falling
back before Lees advance in the
Virginia Valley, his own soldiers
thought his bulletins and orders some
what strained in the rhetoric. At one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08

Wrangler in the final examination. !
an speaking of an old burial ground.
In a new one you can see the solid,
highly-varnished collins (often cary
etl) lying on the surface. There they
are left for year or two, after which
they are matched or bricked over,
according to the wealth of the fami
~ the result being a mausoleum like
those set up to several of our royal
family. This soon gets grown over
with grass and weeds. and ends by
becoming mound, still hallOWed in
the recollection of the elders, still Wis
tied on anniversaries with the ap-
pointed offerings. The thing to re.
memember is that in China all is
above ground there is no digging
of graves simply laying down Of
collins and covering in by-and-hy.
In old times they used tC bury be
side their dead gold and precious
olOiiGS WI All AhOJ otO Ai''
economical nowadays ; one remem-
hers how they burn horses, and birds,
furniture, ETC., cut out of gold or red
paper, Instead of the old offerings
which have grown too costly. II
their present state of mind. the Chi
nese are not likely to take to crema
ton or to let their grave-fieds bt
desecrated by pillow or spade there
fore they are bound TO go in for sew
age, and if our people out there wan
to make life pleasanter, let them tr!
to get an imperial edict for dn0dOri2
ing. Our residents cannot complain
much about the unheaIthinesS Of tn
present system. The Chinese are, o
the whole, a healthy peopIe.-AH III
Year around.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
Our Coast Defenses.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
General John Newton has submitted
his annual support on coast defenses.
He earnestly urges that our princi-
pal seaports be made impregnable to
attack by the addition of guns of
heavier calibre and other appliances
known to modern warfare. The past
events. he says. by no means justify
the assertion made that our cotton
and grain have become so necessary
to all nations that they could not en-
gage in war with us for a short peri
cd without interrupting Of their sup.
plies Of these articles. 1t seems to he
forgotten that the descent upon our
coast, to hold our unprotected cities
under the guns ola hostile feet would
consume but a few months, and in
the mean time cotton and grain in
sufficient quantities might be obtain
ed elsewhere. The modern system
is to make war sudden, sharp and
decisive, and to make the beaten par
ty pay the expenses of the Board Of
Engineers for the Qualifications. He
has prepared appropriate estimates of
the costs of Notifications including
the ornaments ofmodern heavy guns
and rifled mOrtars for Portland, Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, BaIti-
more, Hampton Roads, New Orleans,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
In the EARLY Centuries.

DR.. French, in a recent work.
nineteen Centuries of Drink in Eng
land" says that mead was the intox-
icant of the ancient Briton. The
Romans introduced wine. Cider was
known at an early date, hut the Sax
ons, Danes, and Normans brought in
the secret Of stronger beverages. Dis
titled liquors were introduced under
the Piantagenets, and cTergymen them
began TO tipDle. In the sixth o. injury
men OF all degrees "slumbered away
their time in drunkenness" The
prevalent in'emperance Of the sever
tecnth century is said to he due to
the act to encourage distillation, the
exhaustion Of light wines, the influ-
enee of the court. and the develop.
ment of toasting and club life. DR..
FIR nch predicts that moderation will
increase until intoxicating beverages
shall be used and not abused, and
thus become one Of our blessings
Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
The IMeE- Ri.sbQn,

AS stated in yesterdays Star, Rev.
D. Paret. the bishop.elect of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Bal
timore, will probably not enter upon
the duties of his new Office for three
months yet. His election will have
to he submitted to the standing com
mitteeS of all tine dioreses in the coun-
try, which will signify their APPROX
al or disapp"oyal, and should ma
jority Of them approve the election,
it will then be submitted to the bish-
ops, who will vote to confirm or an
nul the election, and if a majority
confirm it, it will he submitted to
Bishop Lee, of Delaware, the presid-
ing bishop Of the Episcopal church
IN this country. 1t is thought that
the new bishop will he confirmed
about the last of January next, and
his confirmation will he followed soon
after by his conservation for the pc.
sitiOn to which he has been chosen.
The conservation will probably
take place in the Epiphany church in
this city, as such ceremonies gener-
ally are performed at the church in
charge of the biShop-eIect. Bishop
Pinkney was consecrated at the
Church of Epiphany, az his own
church at the time was undergoing
repairs. The Episcopal residence, ii
Is said, will be fixed in Baltimore,
but at present it is only conjecture.
The Baltimore american in COM
menting upon the electian of DR.. Par
ct. says 18th ere is, of course, no
reasonable doubt that the standing
committees and the bishops will con-
firm the action of the recent conyen-
ton, although it has sometimes hap
pened in the history of the Episcopal
church in this country that clergy
man. after having been duly elected
bishop of diocese by the clergy and
laity, had been turned down by the
standing committees of the diocese,
not 80 much on account of being per-
sonally disqualified as because of diff.
ference of opinion on doctrinaI
points ?"
The election of Rev. DR.. Paret. is
of course, regarded with unqualified
satisfaction by the high church party,
and the conservative or low church
people, in addition to feeling relieved
at having secured bishop. consider
that they have gained something in
the election ola high-churchman who
was more acceptable to them than
any other member Of the high church
party in this dsoce-e. In fact he was
the only candidate who could obtain
the votes Of many of DR.. Eccleston's
friends under any circumstances. The
opposition to him was never at any
time very strong. AS the bishop of
Maryland, he will be apt to secure
the cordial and spontaneous cooper
alton of every clergyman in the do
cese.- Wash. Star Nov. l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley. of Tunk han
mock, Pa. was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the hest physicians could
give NO RELIEF Her life was despair
ed OF, until in hSt Ot.tober she pro-
cured a BOttle Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, when immediate relief
was felt. and by continuing its use for
a snort time she WIS completely cur
ed, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in few
months.
Free trial Bottles of this certain
cure ORAL Throat and Lung Diseases
AZ SturgiSs' old reliable drug store.
Large bottles $l.OO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08

in dry weather, and under-fed at
other times. Bushes and weeds gel
in, and spread without any effort be
ing made to exterminate them. II
may not be possible for all farmers in
this country as to have good pastures
AS there are in England, but many
who now have poor might have most
excellent ones, if they would treat
their lands as the English farmers
treat theirs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-08

VI the numerous running engage
rnents that marked that disastrous
a private in one of the
Western regime nts was MORALLY
wounded by shell. Seeing the mans
a chaplain kneIt beside
him. and, opering his Bible at ran
dom. read out SamsOn's slaughter OF
the Phillistines with the jawbone of
an ass. He had not quite finished
when, as the story runs, the poor
fellow interrupted the reading by
saying:
"Hold on, chaplain; don't deceive
dying man. Isn't the name of John
Pope signed to that?"
A column Of troops was pushing
forward over the long and winding
road in Thoroughfare Gap to head off
Lee after his retreat across the PolO-
mac at the close of the Gettysburg
campaign. Suddenly the signal off
Ger who accompanied the general in
command discovered that some of his
men, posted on high hill in the rear,
were reporting the presence of a con-
siderable body of Confederate troops
on top of the bluffs to the right. A
halt was at once sounded, and the
leading brigade ordered forward to
uncover the enemy's position. The
frsghneats were soon scrambling up
Tthe steep incline, Officers and men
calamity racing to see who could
reach the crest first. A young lieu.
tenant and some half dozen men
gained the advance, but at the end Of
what they deemed a pprilous climb
they were thrown into commissions
of laughter at discovering that what
the signal men took for Confederate
troops were only Il tolerahly large
flock of sheep. AS the leaders in this
fOrlorn hope rolled on the grass in {
paroxysm of merriment, they laugh
ed all the louder at seeing the pale
but determ ned Iaces of their com
rades, who, of course, came up fully
expecting a desperate hand-to-hand
struggle.
1t is perhaps needless to say the
brigade supped on mutton that even
ing.
AS the army was crossing Soutf
Mountain the day before the battle
of Antietam, General Mcclellan rode
along the side of The moving column
Overtaking a favOrite zouave regi
mpnt, he exclaimed with his natura
| 6OnhOmie .:
"WelI, how is the Old Fifth thi.
evening ?"
"First-rate. General" replied ont
of the Zouaves. But we'd he better
off if we weren't living SO much or
supposition."
"Supposition ?" said the General
in a puzzled tone. "What do vol
mean by that ?"
''It's easily explained. sir. You SET
/ we expected to get our rations yester
day, but as we didn't, we're living or
the supposition that we did"
"Ah, understand; you shall have
your rations, Zou-Zous, to night
replied the General, putting spurs tc
his horse to escape the cheers of hi,
regiment. And he kept his promise