davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

ENOR RENT-Ready list September, four nice
IL new houses, in Watson's addition near Fort
street cars and Webster school, Five rooms,
three good closets and cellar Rent 81 per
month each. Apply to John @. Adams, 1875
East Third street. 223-S0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

TIoR sALE-A boarding house and good
IL stand for saloon. Apply 348 Rosabel
street; $40 per month three years lease.
o1g-225
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

INOR RENT-A house of five rooms, water,
IL cellar and wood shed, 37S North Fort street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

"ANTED-Estimates for system Of water
w works for the village of Perhsm- Apply
to z. j. Jung, Village Recorder 21o-2255
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

L1OR RENT-Two houses on Cherry street,
II rooms each, cellars, wells and csterns
Rent, S25 per month each. Also, house on
DeBow street, 0 rooms, cellar, well and cistern.
Apply at corner Seventh and Rosabel streets
Andrew Schock 2O2*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

INOR RENT-A cottage house with rooms
IL in thorough repair, at S35 per month. APP
ply to j. A. Sabin, Davidson block. 1891
ENOR RENT-A cottage with four rooms
Il Pantry and Closets good water and every
convenience. Apply to j. C. Mccarthy, Sixth
ward. 270*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
REMOVAL sALE.

IyOR the next 20 days goods viii be sold at
Il great sacrifice. Refrigerstors and ice cream
freezers speciaIties. 1ss East Seventh. : y otter
stozG & Aogitz. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
JOB OFFICE FOR SIZE.

lob PRINTING OFFICE FOR sALE-A well
- equipped st. Paul job Office, with large and
thoroughly established business, is offered for
sale at g great bargain. Apply to or address Il.
p Hall ST. Peul MINI. 2C4*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

IyoR SALE or EKchange-standard piano, new
Il will sell at bargain for cash or trade e,
10, Globe Office. 213f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

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 214*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

L1OUND-Red and white COW, owner can have
IL It by paying charges James Kavanagh.
East st. Paul 222-224
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

E1OR RENT-Furnished rooms, in the pleasant
IL residence opposite of Carpenters st. An
thony Hill Lookout, on Summit avenue. Inquire
at the Lookout 222-25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
STEAMERS.
SIDNEY.

SIDNEY.
JAMES BEST, Master. H. C. LUsK, Clerk
Leaves st. Paul Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 10 a. IN.
This is the most pleasant route South, East
and West from St. Paul. View the famed scenery
Of the Upper Mississippi. No heat or dust
Through tickets to all river and interior points
via river and rail- Low rates, including meals
and berth.
A. G. LONG, Agent
Office and Dock opposite Union Depot City
Office in St. Paul, corner Third and Jackson.
Office in Minneapolis, 16 Washington avenue
South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Houses

NINE-ROOM house on Lafayette avenue,
IN Phalen water, bath crate, etc. Davis s.
Brown, $50 jackson. 223-225
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

NOR SALE, or will trade for horse, a good
IL Hallet 6 Davis piano. Call at once IL you
mean business. Z. S. ALLEN,
2OS* 142 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
Il gantly furnished roons-sittng and bed
rooms, 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, 1884-08-11

EfOR RENT-The second story of. the new
Il elegant Weed block, so by IS, on Sew
enth near Sibley street. (now in course of
erection). Ready August list. Will rent with
or without power for manufacturing purposes,
or will have it fitted into offices or rooms to suit
Apply at once to Wolterstorff s. Moritz, 1873 East
Seventh street. 1907
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

NINE-ROOM house on Western avenue, fine
IN condition. Davis & Brown. 223-25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

ENOR RENT-A house containing eight rooms,
u cellar, well and cistern. Inquire at $40 Oak
street. 223-225
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Rooms.

E1OR RENT--A front room, first floor, corner
IL Sibley ard Seventh streets, suitable for an
office, any other purpose. Cali at $40 Franklin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
FOR SALE.

OH BY 16 FEET, 6 foot wall, 10 ounce duck
IT tent for sale by VIM. Lee & Co. 222"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

E1OR RENT-A pleasant room with all modern
IL conyenences, with board. Address 3, "A,
Globe Office. 223-224
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

L1OR RENT-Houses from S6 to $40. jas
~ Dillon, 235 Commercial street. 2O2*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

ENOR RENT-House 545 Ashland avenue,
IL rooms, alcove and bath, cistern and well
water. Rent low. Z. Ingham, $50 Ashland
avenue. 2O2*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

NNEN-ROOM house on Selby avenue, $40 per
Il month. Davis and Brown 223-25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

WANTED-A horseshoer, frst-class floor
w man. Apply at once, Comnel & McPhail,
Scientific horseshoers, 1877 W. Fourth street.
219-224
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
T.. S, McManus.

The funeral or the late T. s. McManus
occurred afternoon from his late residence
on Ramsey street, and was conducted by
Ancient Landmark Lodge A. L. and A. NJ,
of which, as before stated by the GLOBE, the
deceased was at the time of his death a mem
Der. The members of the above named
organization met at their hail. corner of
Wabshaw and Third, at pm, to the num-
Der of over ninety, and headed by the
twenty-ffth regiment band marched to the
family residence, where the family and the
immediate friends of Mr.. McManus were
already assembled, and where they were
joined by Franklin Lodge, A. o. U. w.,
thirty strong
The casket, which was covered with black
velvet and which had half glass top, was
placed beneath the shade Of the dooryar Il
assembled. Upon the head was laid mag
nificent wreath of tuber roses, while upon the
foot was a large floral square ana compass,
also of tuber roses, supported by a pedestal.
As soon as the civic societies present had
been properly stationed Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert,
the beautiful and impressive ceremony of the
Episcopal ritual, after which, ''Nearer My
God to Thee' was sung by a quartette of
male voices. The further ceremonies were
then taken charge Of by the Masonic fra
ternity.
The portion of the Masonic service, appro-
propriate for the place, was read by the
master and chaplain, after which as the band
stationed in front of the residence in the
street played dirge, the societies and friends
passed around the casket viewing the re-
mains through the glass from which the
outer lid had been removed. The pallbear-
ers then took charge of the remains and con-
veyed them to the hearse in waiting. They
were c. s. Bunker, Chas. Eaton, r. c.
Munger, DR.. II. K. Wedel, B. H. Plechner
and c J. Thompson. Filing past the hearse
in open order the large Masonic
procession, headed by the band,
escorted the funeral cortege to
beautiful Oakland cemetery. The route was
down Ramsey street from the residence to
Seventh, Seventh to Wabashaw, Wabashaw
to the hill, where omnibusses and carriages
were provided for the use of, and which con-
veyed the band and Masonic brethren to the
cemetery gate, where dismounting they
again formed and marched to the grave.
Here the impressive Masonic burial
service was rendered, the large assemblage
of brethren uniting in forming the broken
link and in giving the public grand honors.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the Masonic body were unloaded
at their point of embarkment on
Wabashaw street and reforming and
again headed by the band were marched to
their hall. The music rendered by the 25th
band, especially the dirge rendered at the
cemetery, was of a very fine order, and re-
fleets great credit upon the performers. The
large number of Masons who turned out to
assist in paying the last sad rites to one who
was so lately member of their order was
certainly very pra:sswor;hy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

TYOR SALE "A complete apparatus for the
IL manufacture Of pop and soda water. with
the privilege of long lease of building now used
as factory Apply to Mrs. Mary Walter, corner
West Seventh and Walnut streets. 204 -224
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

TWO new houses for rent. c. Casey, 69S East
i Fourth street. 2O0*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
FOR RENT.

ElOR RENT-A residence fiat of six nice
IL rooms at SIS per month water and all mod
ern conveniences; over drug store, corner Ohio
and George streets, West st. Paul. Inquire Of
P. r. Mcdonnell. 216*
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
Character sketching on the stage.
Evening Telegram.


Character sketching for the stage is
difficult.
Few authors succeed in producing the
salient and striking features of a human
being in anything like fast colors.
The public fail to recognize the authors
intention, most frequently, either be-
cause the author does not know how TO
extract and present .hem.
A good character sketch is always sue.
cessiu.
There Is nothing 50 attractive to the iail.
hon as nature-and nothing can beat it.
But II IL ever necessary to present
either pleasant or grotesque nature for
admiration or amusement.
The art of character painting for the
stage is most difficult and also most I'M
remunerative when happy and truthful
MIR. Jefferson discovered this long ago.
and Mr.. John t. Raymond will lind it
out now.
Rip Van Wrinkle, Mr.. Golightly. the
old toy maker in the Cricket on the
Hearth" John +. Owens and Others have
grown enormously rich through char c.
ter acting.
Npvelists succeed only according u
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08

DRIVEN TO INSANITY BY STOCK SPECULATION
have not all been losers. Many New
Workers remember Capt. Lozier, a man
about 40 yess old, who was well known
for wears about tn BrevOrt House as
one of the most honest and industrious
of Sam Wards army of hangers on. he
had at one tine been pretty well of,
having made fortune in Government
contracts during the war. But he met
with reverses, and when | knew him
first had been living a miserable hand
to.mouth existence for several years. lie
was always cheerful withal, and have
known him to sit for hours smoking ci-
garettes and telling rollicking stories IN
the bar of the Breyoort while waiting to
report some petty mission 70 his genial
patrons.
One would imagine him a genial gen
tleman of leisure, whose wits had been
warmed by good living and generous
wine vet he might not really have dned
for a week.
Later on he did Jim Keene a service
oc some kind, and was rewarded with a
check tor 500 and some points" lie
went down to Wall street and began
speculating in the bucket shops on -
margins. His ventures were attended
by remarkable run of luck. He soon
had an account at Drexel, Morgan x Cc.'s
and extended his operations with con-
tirled success.
Inside of year he had made $4,000,
and this at time when more expert
enced operators went under every day
Before the second year was passed he
was worth 100000, and safe to say the
greater part of il was safely invested la
Government bonds and real estate. Yet
his wealth grew,
HIS ENTIRE MANNER CHANGED,
and he became parsimonious to a degree
! He had been an inyeterate smoker loi
years, and really enjoyed good cigar
but he dropped smoking altogether, on
the plea that he could not afford it
Though always temperate in his habits
/ he eniOyed Il social glass or good am
ncr. He became absolutely abstemioui
in his manner of living. He wore clothes
which he would have been ashamed %
in his impecunious days, and became e
disagreeable in conversation that hi
best friends Quarreled with him.
He hung over the tape from morning
until night and continued to make mon
ev But a melancholia which begal
with the fear of losing the fortune h,
had gained, grew upon him until a few
months ago il became necessary TO con
vey him to Bloomingdale to prevent hin
committing suicide. The handsome for
tune he amassed at such fearful cost i
small ,onsoiation to his devoted and be
| rnnynl Mifn
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
Tendency to Longevity.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette

CINCINNATI 'ulllncftlhl hhNltt.
II is alleged that the life of man is
lengthening. Certain il is that in this
country of hate years deaths of persons
having attained very advanced ages
have been recorded in the newspapers
with greater frequency than ever before
But the fact would not be good preof for
vital statistics There were in Russia in
1882, according to an official report S2s
centenarians. of whom forty had exceed
ed IL years; fifteen, 1870; nine, 1876, and
three, 1873 years. We are not aware
that our governments last census report
can make a showing as good as that
However, it is of record that there were
in the United States thirty years age
over 2,400 perons 100 years old OF
upwards. One person was down at 40
one at l22, one at l20. one at Ill, and
two at 10. These were all black slaves
or indians, untaXed and il is well
known that black and red people are
after certain age, like white men of all
ages, mighty uncertain"
But we must turn to the worlds true
pioneers for ages that have a respectable
growth of moss on them, for we find
among the old gentlemen of note at that
time. Adam figuring at $50 years, Noah
at $50, Jared at 962, and Methuselah at
800 not one of whom at the age 200 or
500 would have considered himself too
old to run for president of the United
States
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
Intellectual
Arkanssw Traveller.

Let me see" said young lady grad
nate to a highly intellectual friend, "was
it Pope who wrote the lliard, or was it
the lizard who wrote Pope"
Neither" replied the intellectual
friend, at was blind Homer whot
lated the Hard"
"Oh, yes, now | remember. | would
give anything Tor your clcverness. but
please tell me what is the Hard anyway?"
why, il is poem telling all about an
old fellow who lived in a tub of water"
don't believe that a man could live
in a tub OF water, do your
"Oh, no, but then We must not yues.
tion ancient mythology"
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
the fidelity of their portraits.

the fidelity of their portraits.
On the stage, however, character pic
lures are best appreciated and most rap
idly successful
Take John 7. Raymond's Josiah Linn
Der.
II is so true and accurate reproduc-
ton of a ubiquitous nuisance in politics
that everybody halls it as an old friend.
And as its lines are cast in pleasant
places il is liked and applauded.
Ii is directly within the realm of art
and suggests progress
Persons and manners, not canvass
pine boards and paint, are the materials
with which Corneille, Shakespeare, Ra-
cine, Molicre, Schiller and the other
masters have worked.
They made character sketches" not
carpenter scenes, the objects of their in
dustry.
Wewill never have an American drama
80 long as the carpenter the machinisi
and the scene painter are the principal
allies of the writer.
There are plenty of characters in this
country fit for reproduction on the stage
The playwright who gives his atten.
ton to them will succeed.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
SWEET FERN.
Ions GRrESLEAr WHITTIER.

The subtitle power in perfume found
Nor priest nor sibyl vainly learned;
ON Grccian shrine or Aztec mound
No ccnscr idly burned.
That power the hoary Magian knew,
Tho dcryish In his frcnzicd dance,
The Pythian pricstess swooning through
The wonderland of trance.
And nature holds, in wood and field,
Her thousand sualit conscrs still;
To spell of flowers and shrub we yield
Against or with our will.
climbed hill-path strange and new
with slow feet, pausing NJ each turn,
"a sudden waft of west wind blew
The breath of the sweet fern.
That Fragrance from my vision swept
The alien landscape; inits stead,
Up faircr hills of youth stept,
As light of heart as tread.
with me Juuc's freshness, laspinp brook.
Murnurs of leaf and bee the call
OF birds, and one whose voice and look
In keeping were with ALL
4 fern beside the way we went
She pluckcd and, smiling, held it up,
while from her hand the Wild, sweet scent,
drank rs from u cup.
A potent witchcry of SMELL
The dust-dry leaves of life return;
And she who plucked them owns the spell,
And lifts her ghostly fern.
or sense or spirty who shall say
what touch the cords of memory thrillsf
It passed and left the August day
Ablazc on lonely hills.
Tho Inhnnnndnnt
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
sympathy.
Arkansaw Traveller.

4 tramp went 10 the residence OF a
well known citizen and asked for some.
thing 70 eat
Why don't you 90 10 work." asked
the citizen.
Because am a tramp"
But why are you tramp?'
Because | won't work.
"Ny friend,' said the citizen. "vour
logic should find employment at the bar.
therefore move away, shall give YOU
nothing.
Il did no expect TO be refused" ie-
piled the tramp. "for was told that YOU
were once tramp and even walked into
this town."
Very true said the citizen. "hut I
never trauped ia the winter time. Come
around next summer and I'll give YOU
something ~ eat"
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
How "a Pugiiist Trains.
Chicago Herald.

William sheriff, the Prussian, yester
day went into training under direction
of James Connolly, of Boston. and
Charles f.. Davis of Chicago. He now
weighs l75 pounds, but will train down
to 100 Within the next sixty DAYS he
will be in condition to issue challenge
the terms of which will put some of the
leading artists" of the profession on
their mettle. Sheriff will make his
headquarters in Chicago while he remains
in America. He has already opened a
sparring academy here and secured eight
pupils. Yesterday after knocking the
amateurs into Comatose state, he com.
menced training. A room in the base.
ment of Neri Davies building is fitted ur
for ball exercise. A college football
covered with leather is tied to a rope
The rope is passed up through a swivel
which depends from the centre of the
ceiling. The end is fastened near the
cornice of the room. Sheriff hits the
ball, knocking il into the corner, and as
it bounds back he hits it again. BEING
knocked into the corner the ball rarely
returns on the same angle. This keeps
the striker alert, for if he should not hit
the ball on its return the ball hits him
in the nose. The harder the stroke the
more rapidly the ball returns. Half an
hour Of work left Sheriff in a proflse
perspi-ation, and, after breathing sbell
he handled the clubs and dumb-bells.
Yesterday morning he walked ten miles.
Last night he visited Turkish bathing
establishment
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
They Fell.
New York Mercury.

Two delegates 10 the Grand Convoca-
tion Of the sons of Ice Water we're sit
ting in the lobby Of the Windsor, in the
city of Denver, not long ago, stranger. 10
each other and to everybody else. One
came from Huerierno county and the
other was a delegate from the Ice Water
Encampment of Correios county,
From the beautiful billiard hall came
the sharp rattle of ivory balls, and in
bar.room there was glitter of electric
light, cut glass and French plate mirrors.
Out OF the door came the merry laugh
ter of the giddy throng favored with
fragrant Havana smoke and the delicate
odor of lemon and mirth and pine apple
and cognaC
The delegate FROM Correos felt lonely,
aud he turned To the Ice Water repres.
entatiye from Huerferno:
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
Car-Conductor Attachments
lhIriiRn NHMa

nICHEU NtWN. ="
Brooklyn ear conductors are now obig-
ed to wear watches set into the farc-rc-
"ording apparatus swung from their
necks. The faces of these are big and
plain covered only with thick glass. BY
these the passengers can tell the time
readily. The conductors complain that
sometimes passengers catch hold of and
turn them around, like as if they we're
wooden men, in order to see what time
it is They also begin to think that the
public will not consider man fit to run
a car unless he has got a calender stitch
ed on the back ofhis hat, theremone-
ter hanging from one buttonhole, and q
city directory hooked to a strap around
his waist. .r
The Osceola times., 1884-03-08
Tn. >auatter's Fool.
Arkansaw Traveller

Arkansaw Traveller.
81 am looking fer stray horse, said
man stopping at the house of an Arkan-
sawyer and addressing native who
came out and leaned on the low fence.
"Whut sortcr horse?'
"Sorrel, with a white star IN his fore
head"
How longs he been gomez
About day and half"
Good work rag?'
"First-rate"
"Wanter swop him fur better one"
No, believe not
white star IN his forehead, yer say2'
"Yes."
AN yer don't wanter swop him.
"No, ! believe not
Certain he's Il good work nag?n
"Ofcourse | am
AN yer don't wanter swap him fur a
better onc?'
"Herc, my friend, haven't time to
talk such nonesence. ] want to know if
you have seen anything Of the kind of
horse described
"Why didn't you say so?'
~ did"
"Yer didn't. said that's the kind %
hoss yer was lookin' fur, but yer didn't
Ak ef I'd seed him" fs~Sssf
Excuse me, for intended to. He
got loose and | have looked for him
nearly everywhere
Good work nag?'
Splendid. the best | ever saw
Don't want ter swap him for better
onp?"
Il told you no."
"Int that was before YOU aNcd &c I'd
seed him
The searcher aiICr information looked
At the squatter with n hard stare, but the
,quatter. undaunted, leaned on the fence
while tobacco Juice showed disposition
Ia tricklc from the corners of his mouth.
81 thought that | had seen the biggest
fool in the country, but vou take the
lead, said the inquirer with delibera-
liun that lett no room for mistake. Il
thought that my wle's father Was the
biggest food IN fhc universe, but Won are
the captain
"Wall now, here, stranger cf you re
out lookin' fur fools, jcs ct down an
wait tell my son-in-law comes from lie
st II house. Talkin' bout focls, master,
wy you're way behind the latest disk;v-
cries. Tell yer whut that son-in-law o
mine done. We was KILN hogs the
other day an the fust thing knowed he
had scalded hisself an hung hisself on
the pole, shores yer BON he did. Tell
yer 'nuthcr thing he done: Come from
mectin ro'her nlrht-an' put the mule in
IN the house an went out an stood all
night in tnc lot, Stranger don't talk
bout fools in this neighborhood lessen
yer wanter git floorcd. Wv. sab. fell
Ter insulted my sOn.in-law t'othcr dav
an he kicked hisself cross the road
That has nothing 10 do with my horse
and want YOU 10 tell me whether or
not YOU have seen him"
Wall, tell me 'zacklv whut sortcr hcss
he Is"
"Somel, with white star in his fore.
head
Good work nag?'
AS good as ever saw, and"
Don't wanter trade him for 3 better
one, do vou?' and the squatter lodged
lust in time TO avoid blow which the
stranger levelcd at him. So far as the
Arkansaw man is concerned. the sorrel
horse with white star in his forehead.
the good work nag which the stranger
did not care to swap for a better one, is
still at large.