davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
FIVE LINE


M7ANTED-Situation by middle aged lady of
w experience as housekeeper or cook, where
she can have her son with her, and where there
are no small children. Address D, 10, Globe Of
| fee, st. Paul. Mimi. 117-123
Young man wants q position as teamster.
Il Address Teamster, Globe office. 114-12o
WTANTED a situation in private family by a
w colored man and wife to cook and drive
carriage and take care of horses in f~rst-class
style. Good references can be given by L. ).
Norton, 500 Marshall avenue. ll5-l2l
WTANTED-A situation by q young man to
w drive and TO take care of horses, at a pri-
vate residence. Has had experience. Address
G, 10. Globe Office. 1913
OTANTED-A situation In a retail grocery or
w commission house, by a young Swede who
has experience in the business. Address " %.
Globe office. 1919
sITDArToNs OFFERED.
WANTED-A milliner, German preferred, at
w Novelty store, 20 West Third street.
WANTED-Girl for general homework, fam
w lily OF two. 566 SelbY avenue. 1919
NTANTED-Good girl to do general house
w work call in morning between 0 and II;
two in family. SIS Ashland avenue. 1924
A GOOD cook wanted at 237 East Tenth
n street. 1924
WTANTED-Lady stenographer. Address in
w own hand writing, stating salary expected.
L. c., Globe office, 117119
WANTED-A girl for general homework;
w must be a good cook. Apply at 40 West
Fourth street. H. B. Montgomery. 116-12s
THREE TO SIX girls are wanted in a book
L bindery. Only those are accepted who I'M
derstaud folding. p. j. Giesen. 113
WTANTED-A girl for general house work.
w Enquire 175 Dakota avenue, Sixth ward.
111*
UTANTED-A furniture aEisher at 436 Robert
w street. 119
WANTED-A f~rst-class barber, 1s5 East
w Seventh street. 116*
WANTED boy about II years of age as
w porter at 1856 East Third street. 114-120
WANTED-A furniture fnisher at 436 Robert
w street, 119
acknowledgements for household articles
w on installments. Good, energetic men
can make good wages. References. Hubbard, IS
West Third street. 116-122
A GENTS WANTED, both male and female, in
IA every city and town in Minnesota and Wis
consin, to sell Medical Lake salt and a solution
for female complaints. For circulars and all in
formation call or address Hayden 81 Monahan,
$50 Jackson street, st. Paul, MINI. 116-122
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
PERSONALS,

F. NJ. Judd, of Miles City, is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. B. G. Hoffman, of st. Louis, is al
the Clarendon. q
N. Rainoort and c. Nelson, of Canada, are
at the Merchants.
J. F.. Rainbow and j. Driscoll, Of Ottawa,
Canada, are at the Merchants.
Mrs. Roth and son, and c.. K. Thomas, OF
Toronto, are at the Merchants.
N. B. Atkinson and c.. L. Storey, of Mon
treal, are guests at the Merchants.
D. F. Barry, of Bismarck, and L. H. Mead,
Of Shell Lake, are at the Merchants.
West NJ. Holt, steward of the Cameron
house, La Crosse, is at the Windsor.
Mr.. Lawton, of Cuba, n. Y, and L. Bull,
of Augusta, Wis, are guests at the Claren-
don.
D. L. Mckenzie, of Winnipeg, and C. J.
Warren, of Louisville, KY, are guests at the
Merchants.
H. R. Troup and family, and Alfred and
Henry Brealy, of England, are guests at the
Metropolitan.
JAS. A. Small, of Valley City, Dakota; NJ.
E. Howard, Of Sauk Center, and John Lame
son of Woodstock, Ontario, stopped over
Sabbath at the Windsor.
John Northwood, of Chalborn, Ontario;
w H. Canneff, of Toronto; VIM. H. Kin
kaid, of Dakota, and c. j. French, of New
York City, spent the Sabbath at the Metro
politan.
Hon. Francis Baasen, first secretary of
state of the state of Minnesota, (under Gov.
SibIey), was in the city yesterday returning
from a visit to Saltwater friends, and on his
way to his home in New UIm. Mr.. Baasen,
though a pioneer of Minnesota, is yet in the
prime of life, and may reasonably hope to
live to see Minnesota a thousand times the
white population it had when he was its third
officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
LINTON BROS,
MIsCELLAyEoUs REAL EsTATE.

OF s, block Al, Klttson's addition. H.. NJ.
II Rice, Mannheimer block. 117-126
WHREE reasons why lots are selling so fast in
L Swift's addition on Saint Anthony hill, near
street cars and the Webster school: 1st. They
are in the best resident locality. I'd They are
given to purchasers graded. 3D.. They ars sold
very cheap and upon easy terms to parties that
will build. Jno. j. Buckhout, Agent, 301 jack
son street. 1852
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
AT CHICAGO.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, April BE. VonRosenlane, St.
Paul, at the Palmer,
Thomas Hive, of Oak, and D. A. Nc
Pherson, of Deadwood, are at the Palmer.
P.J. Lawson, 7. Francis and R. NJ. Ross,
of st. Paul are guests at the fremont.
&. G. Barnum, Minneapolis, C. H.
Warthen st. Paul and w. L. Leron and wife,
Winnipeg, are stopping at the fremont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

NOR RENT-New house with eight rooms and
IL all modern improvements. Sherman street,
corner Franklin. Inquire at Averill, Russell &
Carpenters, corner Fourth and Wacouta streets.
11r1D0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

r OST-Two calves, each a year old. One was
IL a dark and the other a light red. Five dol
lars reward will be paid il returned to 1913 Fair
field avenue. Sixth ward. 11S-12O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
FIN4NCI4L.

NTACKEY'S LOAN oFFICE-Notcs bought,
I'VE money loaned on furniture. pianos, horses,
wagons and personal property at low rates, with
out removal. Offices, Room z, First National bank
building, corner Fourth and jackson street, St.,
Paul, and Room &, Mackey & Legg block, corner
Of Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. 26-2O7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

NOR RENT-A splendid boarding-house, near
Il Hamm's brewery, all furnished; and also a
fine saloon with fixtures costing over $1,000;
furniture and fixtures can be bought at a very
low price. Inquire of E. Langevin. 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
FOR RENT.
Houses

nor RENT-A new store 25 by II feet, No.
II 306 East Seventh street. Inquire of U.
Burer, 406 Bates avenue. 1920
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

NOR RENT-House containing eight rooms,
IL cellar, well and cistern. Inquire 80 Oak
street. 1920
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

L1OR RENT--Two six room tenements on
IL Sherman street; Phalen water. ". Ii. and
E.. P. Sauborn, "a East Third street. 11S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

A IL kinds Of furniture repaired and refnished
N at 436 Robert street 119
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

Mr.. E. a. Buck, editor and publisher Of
"The Spirit Of the Times" New York, n. Y,
states: 81 have used st. Jacobs Oil, the great
conqueror of pain, repeatedly, with s~atisfac-
tory results.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

VN7ANTED-County bonds of Minnesota aud
w Dakota. l.. c., Globe Office. 117-19
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19

has come to light here, is the stamp
theft of the Postoffice Department.
An official WAS charged with hav-
ing stolen 5000 postage stamps
which were found in his house.
The Republicans have determined
If possible to prevent disclosures OF
frauds during the canvass. Since
Senator Hales committee got to
work in secret, and Secretary Chan
oilers Court of inquiry began its ses-
siOns with closed doors, nothing has
been heard of the frauds which fiIl
edthe air a few weeks ago. The
Senator from Maine has created the
Impression that he moved to the
front rs an investigator ia order tic
prevent exposures which might b,
hurtful TO Mr.. Blaine.
Among the statesmen still finger
ing IN Washington the chief topic
of comment of course is the Demo
cratic Presidential ticket. 1t il
pronounced eminently acceptable,
and wise by such men as s. s.. Cox
ON. Y. Holman of Indiana. Sen
ators Vest, and Cockrel of Mo.
and Garland of Ark. The platform
they say is one of the finest upoI
which the party ever entered on il
campaign, being IN its entirety {
code of first-class Democratic ano
progressive thought.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19
"wHY DIDN'T You SAY so IN THE FIRST
PLACE.


Chameleon coated Mr.. Watterson
closed his speech before the Chicago
convention in support Of the platform
offered by the majority, and afterwards
adopted, as follows:
81 am not free trader. TApplause,
and cries of 3GOod."1 / can imagine
no system of taxation more oppressive
or unequal in its exactings than in the
distribution of the cost of government
among the States. / believe that a
well regulated and moderated custom
house taxation, yielding the necessary
expenses of the Government, is the
easiest tax. which can be imposed up
on a people, and have always believ-
ed in tariff. Applause
This poorly accords with a declara-
ton which he some time ago made
that his position on the tariff question
meant free trade or it meant nothing.
If Mr.. Wattersons utterances had
always been SO temperate and well
chosen there would never have been
occasion for dispute between him and
other Democrats on this question
which he has so persistently agitated'
1t has been his intolerance of any
other but extreme views ON the tariff
that has, as much as anything else,
caused division on the subject in the
Democratic party. There is no DEM
ocrat who will not subscribe to the
above. It is what Colyar has eonten-
ded for and what Randall has express
cd as his position. v a.f
That ga well regulated and well mod
ulated custom-house taxation, yielding
the necessary expenses of the Govern
ment, is the easiest tax that can be
imposed upon the people" accords
entirely with our views, and the views
of all those Democrats whom Mr.
Watterson has denounced because
they favored a repeal of direct taxation
by internal revenue.
We hope the brilliant Louisville
editor will keep in this frame of mind
through the remainder of the cam
paign, at least. His precipitate somer-
sault ON the Ohio platform makes us
distrust his consistency, but as long as
he holds out to talk in this strain we
are with him and shall be happy to
endorse all he says.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19

That noble old Democrat, Joe Nc
Donald, OF Indiana, was sacrificed in
the house of his friends. The Courier
Journal persistently doomed him as
the candidate OF the revenue only"
faction and he received only 56 votes.
Barnum, of Connecticut, was again
put ON the national executive commit
tee and will he again made its chair
man. The Courier-Journal that has
frequently denounced him as a Re
publican on account of his tariff views,
now says: Somehow or other the
Democratic party can't get along
without Barnum."
The proof of the spirit of concilia-
ton that prevailed in the committee
ON resolutions at Chicago, was display
ed in the fact that motion to adopt
the Ohio tariff plank was voted down
by a vote of thirty to six, and the
motion to adopt the st. Louis platform
| of T6, which declared for tariff @only
for revenue" was lost by the emphatic
vote of 81 to 5.
Far be it from us to keep alive the
tariff strife in the Democratic ranks,
but we can't help remarking that the
revenue only" squad have the same
cause to bolt the national platform
that they had to discard the Ohio ut
terance. The Randallites construe it
with equal plausibility to mean what
they advocate.
The New York Herald says: "The
Democratic platform does not raise
the tariff issue as the main issue Of
the Presidential campaign, and in this
the trainers acted wisely. The cam
paign is not TO be fought on such an
issue, because the nomination oil
Blaine gave prominence to another
more important one-that of honesty
and decency in the administration OF
the Government
The New York Times, hitherto a
leading Republican paper, comes out
clearly and unequivocally for Cleve-
land in a double loaded editorial
which concludes as follows: "The
Times will heartily support Gov.
Cleveland. In opposing Mr.. Blaine it
finds itself already upon impregnable
ground and in excellent company.
IL has closely watched the career OF
the candidate nominated at Chicago
yesterday, and it has entire confidence
in his probity, in his intelligence and
in his administrative ability. He
ought to be the next President OF the
United States, and we believe he will
be-
AS Gen. Benjamin #. Butler has been
making himself unusually conspicuous
OF late and is one OF the Presidential can
didates in The field, it may be interest
ing to know the exact reading OF his
famous woman order in New Orleans
in May 1862. 1t was as follows:
"As officers aud soldiers Of the
United States have been subjected to
repeated insults from aOOnteIl, calling
themselves L0lLieS OF New Orleans, in
return for the most scrupulous non
interference on our part, it is ordered
that hereafter, when any female shall
by word, gesture or movement, insult,
or show contempt TO any officer or
soldier Of the United States, she shall
be regarded and be held liable TO be
rteated as woman ofsthe town plying
her aVocation"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19

On the threshold of this canvass ii
would be well enough for the people
of Tennessee to make every candidate
for political position to declare his
construction of the platform of the
democratic party, state and national.
Then he can be elected or rejected, as
the people see fit.-NGShUilLe World.
For our part We think it is about
time that this foolishness of certain
Democrats attempting to prescribe
others had ceased. We are heart and
soul in earnest for the party's success
and we don't see how that is to be effect
ed il theIDemOcratic house is divided
against itself. We entertain opposite
views from the World on certain ques
tiOns that have been discussed of late,
but without regard TO these issues, We
are for Democratic triumph and we
will heartily join hands with the World
in bringing about such a result. Let us
keep the fire brand out of the canvass
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19
Election Notice.

| ON I'll URSDAY, the 7th day of August
! 1881, Will open and hold an election IN Tho
different precincts of Montgomery COUNTY
| for The purpose of electIng the following
| officers :: Ono Sheriff, ono Trustee one
Constable In each district except No L
which elects two, and one School Commits.
| sionCr for each district, and ono Magistrate
| IN Dist: No. 2, inadc vacant by the removal
| of W. w. Teacher.
. District No. l-R Y Johnson, Polk Prince
| VIM MarsheI, judges; Clark johnson, Chas
| McMuuay, clerks; J e Wilcox, officer.
Dist No. p A ISollow, WIN Mclean Icy,
('has Meriwether, judges VIM Whitfield,
N Q l.oYelaee, clerks; u l. raiiey, officer.
Jones, clerks NJ " West, officer. "
Dist. No. 4z-Robt Payne, j Sydnor, 4
Snuthall, judges; 4 i Mahry, E h Howell,
Clerks; D b Chester, officer.
Dist; No. 5---W Il Adams, Martin ROssen
q w Ford, judges; f Fry, Ross Bourne,
Dist. No. G--John Tricc, Eromet Morrow,
j I BclIamy, judges; Mantpn Hatchar'
Bryant Whitfield, clerks; JnO Fl WilIongh-
list. No. II T Station, Frank madole.
J III Mason, Judges; G o Gold, Jas Oldham,
clerks; VIM Higgins, officer. ~ EfE
Luke Allen, judges; Jas Dubois, Ross IGy-
ans, clerks; RObt Buck, officer.
Dist. No. d q Thorn psOn, T Il Oneal, T.
clerks: G W Candle, ofTicor.
Dist. No. l0-F J. Hogan, II p Williams,
] o r Hooper, judges; VIM Rogers, w IL
Macon, clerks; e NJ NOlen, officer.
Dist. No. VI NJ Rudolph, j Dickson
w II Crouch, judges; s Crouch, John
Robins, clerks; w ii Crotzer, officer.
Dist. No. ~ at COurt-Ii ouse-T 4 Wills,
s A Caldwell, J X Hawks, Judges; Gns Har-
rison, Clay Stacker, clerks; Sam f Ramey,
. Dist. No. Y az Matlyet. House-nardy
Cam pbeIl. John Rick. John II Couts, judges;
Alex Davidson. Martln Elder, clerks; & W
Station, officer.
:. Dist. No, 81 Z Ussery, Jas scrugs, Jas
Kelley, judges; ] II Steele, Bailey johnson,
clerks; II y Lyle, officer.
q Dist. No. l4-Wright Burton, Demps Bur-
ton, Il l. King, judges; V q farrell, A 4
Adkins clerks Henry Gossett. officer
Dist. No. -JacOl, Brown, N % Albright,
q w Pace, Judges; JAS IIuniphris, Il Il
Dist. No. i6--J NJ Dickson, I r Harper,
VIM Harvie, judges; J g Batson, W i
Laughn, clerks; Sid q BatsOn, officer.
Dist. No. l7-B r. Ramey, q OIgain, B w
cleriss; y - Stewart, officer.
Dist. No, SiI Davis, Wilson HaSeott,
VIM Channell, judges; Burl Martin, 4
AttaWay, clerks; Jas Harris, officer.
DIET No. l9-A Outlaw, J 4 Buckingham,
p W Owen, judges; Il j COrban, Itobt swift,
clerks; w ID TomliuGoD, officer
Dist No. 20--.Ias Nesbit, Bud Higgins,
Frank Smith, Judges Joe Fletcher, j Il
Ediln, clerks " E Welker, officer.
Also an election win be held ut Central
Chapel IN District 8, for the purpose of
electing three School Commissioners for
School District NO.2l. j o Bird, Jno Oneal.
W = Tyson, Judges; r j Morris, VIM 4
Oneal, Clerks; 4 l. Oueal, Officer.
Officers will make out two lists and re-
turn one 10 me and the other to the County
Court Clerk. -CiEO. II. HARRIS,
Sheriff OF Montgomery County.
June 81, 1884 -te.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19
CAMPAIGN POINTERS.

Cleveland is good Presbyterian
and attends church regularly.
Cleveland is a cousin of the RI Rev.
Arthur Cleveland Coke, Episcopal
Bishop of Western, N. Y.
The New York Herald floats the
names of Cleveland & Hendricks ait
its mast head.
The ladies will all endorse the nom
nation of Gov. Cleveland when they
learn that he is fair, fat, forty seven
and still bachelor.
Cleveland has purity of record and
Henry Ward Beecher on his side in
the coming contest. 1t looks like he
is bound to win. r.... .
We will remember 1876 and vote
for Cleveland & Hendricks, "for auld
lang syne, my dear; for auld lang
syne." '
The Independent Republicans
showered their congratulatory tele-
grams ON Gov. Cleveland and assure
him of their earnest support
Mr.. Hendricks in his Indianapolis
speech raised the tune to The key of
turn the rascals out. put them ont
and put honest men in," is what he
said.
I. X. Reddick, delegate from the
10Th diitrict, was the original Glove
land man in the Tennessee delegation
and voted for the successful candidate
throughout.
A gratifying feature of the conven-
ton was the manner in which bosses
were set down on. John Kelly, John
ny Mclean and Ben Butler all came
in for a snubbing.
The New York Herald, with its nc
custOmed enterprise, had a reporter on
the spot TO interview Cleveland as
soon as he had received the news OF
his nomination.
The Courier journal says: "The
personnel of the convention was strik-
ingly handsome and imposing; indeed
il is doubtful If Il finer or more intel
ligent body of men w;Is ever gathered
together"
The New York Times says: whether
it shall he "a Grover Cleveland
whom honest men respect, or James
G. Blaine whom rogues love, is the
supreme issue. IL is not the issue Of
protection; free trade has nothing to
do with it."
Clevelands father was the Rev.
Richard Falling Cleveland, pastor of
the Congregational church at Caldwell,
n. J. The coming President WAC
named for the Rev Stephen Grover,
his fathers predecessor in the pasto-
rate.
Governor Cleveland had votes on
the first ballot from every State but
seven and every Territory but one.
OF the States that did not give him
q vote three had "favOrite sons" to
whom their first fcalty was supposed to
be due:
The papers all over the State are
calling on Judge Reid TO say what his
party proposes 10 do with the State
debt since, as he alleges, the Democrats
have failed TO settle il. 1t is a question
the, Judge don't care to answer. A
of the debt question is I'M
with all parties.
The California idea is TO select a
candidate for his personal worth re-
gardless of the State he comes from |
or any other expediency, and put hum
before the people of the whole country |
ON individual merit The Republi- |
cans of that State came 10 Chicago |
with whoop for Jim Blaine and the
Democrats of the same section display
I'd an equal amount OF enthusiasm for
Allen g, Thurman. /
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19

State Democratic Executive Committee.
For the State at large-D. d. Anderson, oi
Knox Geo. W. DarIlsn, of Davidson Jno
4. HillsInan, Of Shelby.
First District-John Allison, Jr., OF Wash
tDgtOn.
second Dlstrict-M. p. Sullivan, of Knox
Thlrd Dlstrict-Jas. Byles, of Warron.
Fourth District-J. A. Trousdale, of Sum
ner.
Fifth District-T. ID. Gregory, of Franklin
Sixth District-ChaS. W. Tyler, of Mont
gOmery.
Seventh DistTict-R. N. Mckay, of Maury.
Eighth Districts. ID. Hayes, of Madison.
Ninth Dlstrict-C. NJ. Ewing, of Weakley,
Tenth District-O. A. Millor, OF Hardeman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19
Ladies' Go See New Goods
R. S. BROADDUS, AGENT.

beautiful Summer silks from 5Octo ST. Lyons
Bh1cb S1tss from 81 to g. beautiful noUeJtieS In
S5lh and Wool Dress GOOds OtODaa1as, C71ccIJies,
PomgWs, Nuns VoiLi1e9, BEAUTIFUL 6Toc0ozed and
pL0in Satin soc, elegant VIite Ipdi0 Linen
Robes with trimming complete from SO to 10.
Just TeceiUed aaOtherzOtOf tIose beautiful DL1id
yG51lsh0n1. call 'ea1ly or you may miss the
prettiest.. 5000 yzs. beoutifuJ Union LoOnS
8 to TI-@c, hu7ooLsoDae fG1Ted Lu1O1as with solid
coIors TO match, only 15c. The prettiest and
cheapest p White Dress Goods, StoisS ,EDa6roid-
e1Tes, L0ces, IN the city. our second purchase of
these goods h0sn7TjUeI and are SELLING IOeU The
torSest stoch Of HnDl6MrGs Mt LonO prices SPLEEN
d1d stoch Of Luce CMIt0iIaS 1t lou prices. The
finest and most STYLISH stOchr O1 Ready- Nude
CZothine e7e,. o6o,'ed lynne at erceecz5neLy Low
prices. sell q GOod suit for So, u spLenc1jdGLL-
"oot suit for $40, the bestinLL-VOOI blue flannel
suits /Or SI@ and the best F1rJ1cI1 W0rSted taiL-
o" mute, suits TOR $25. These are b0ySainS that
0HEy Heed To he seen TO be unprecedented.
pa aso have nice stock Piece will havo
at homo and guarantees
of that
have TO live as well that help them.
me best ~ Shirt In town that wont tear down the back.