davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

u young man IA years old situation wanted to
y wait on table or tend bar; can give references
Address G s. this office. 1
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

WANTED-Afew young ladies and gentlemes
w having desire for the stage. Call at 1925
Franklin avenue south. &
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

&1TUATIoN wanted by young man in office Of,
- counting room, good penman. frst-cass refer
ences, moderate salary, Nc, Young Mems
Christian association Ii
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

NJ AN and wife, without children, want work
WI about house or hotel; wife good cook do wash
ing, ironing or any housework; man can tend horses
and do general work; good references. Addfess c
=. this Office 22g-29S
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

SITUATION wanted by young Scandinavian in Il
- - store \ Larson AIS Eighth street southeast,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

w ANTED-AgeRts throughout the Northwest
w 70 sell the washer of the Missouri Steam
Washer company of Minnesota; big money 10 live
men. Address Home Office 80 East Seventh street,
ST. Paul. MINI. 226
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

CONTRACTORS. with teams and scrapers car
- penters. tracklayers surfacers. graders. men
for gravel train, railroad ana city. Whites employ
c3;nt otice. SOS Minnesota street. 226
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

NOUNG man Of six months experience desires
Il situation as grocery clerk; city references. Ad-
dress + L. Globe, Minneapolis 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
LOST AND. FOUND.

4 OST-NevfoGndland pup, with white breast and
II leather collar; liberal reward will be paid for
his return; sec Carroll street. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
Correction Of Assessment for Change Of
Grade on Sherman Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Is, 1855
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

w ANTED-A good blacksmith. Frenchman pre-
~ ferred. Corner Fourth and NabasEa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

young man experienced in the laundry business
wants situation. n. Daily Globe, Minnie
apOlis
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

NTANTED-Stua Of care, by competent
w man, best OF references Address A NJ So.
Globe office. 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

ETTANTED-A paper hanger and also painter
w Can at 349 Franklin street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

/ OST-Twenty-twO-stone diamond setting; re-
IL turn TO "a East Third street and receive re-
ward 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

NIANTED-By young German, a position as
w waiter at hotel or restaurant. Address Ger
man waiter, Globe Office, Minneapolis. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

4 GENTS wanted at 452 corner Eighth and Sfbley
n something new; good men make So to SIS PEI
day. Call early.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

DARTNER. with $4,000 20 5000 wanted 70 Law
L half interest in stock of general household
goods in this city, Address 10 Globe Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

I OST-A gold cuf bottom, engraved on the out
~ side, lost on Maria or Hoffman avenue.
Please return 10 80 Hoffman avenue 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

M TANTED-Creameries of Minnesota to send Tor
w sample Of Acme flexible clasps" Isaac II
Price, ST Paul. &
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

NJ TANTED-Partner with $500, in light manu-
- featuring; $4,000 per year guaranteed. Address
J X, this office. 93f
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

FOR sALE-Goon paying mapufacturing business,
Il Il reason for selling sickness. Address 4 T.
Globe, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

EIRST-CLASS bread and cake baker wanted q
i once. Apply at noon go West Third street, $
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

I OST-Red Irish setter pup. five months old;
II Finder returning TO 4s7 Eighth street viii re-
ceive reward 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

VTANTED-A boy about IS years old, to work il
W saloon and restaurant, at 3l5 Robert street.t
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

4 experienced engineer wants situation. Addres
n 495 East Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

k'olt sale or exchange at bargain, Il nice com
plete stock OF hardware, well located. good
time to attend to business. Apply 125 Second street
north. Minneapolis. 92S.53f
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A YOUNG man wishes place to work for his
n boaId for TWO months, understands the care Of
horses. Address X J. this Office. G
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

UANTED-Five good granite cutters at Timer
w Smiths. foot Chestnut street. upper leyec.G G
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Females Contfnued-

A LADY greatly desires employmept for few
n hours each day. either copyist at home or 10
write from dictation In genteman's Office Address
PA East Fourteenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
PERSONAL.

The Princess Beatrice ia her wedding dress and Prince
Henry In his uniform to be seen-in wax-at
Madame Tussaud's.
Mr. Chamberlain, expresIdent OF tho British Board OF
Tr,de has subscribed 800 to the fund for helping Mr.
Brad augb light his way ia:o Parliament
NJ Clemenceau Intends to carry out cherished Idea
OF Ganbeta, namely. to hav" MS nano placed at the
head OF the electoral lists In all the large towns aud thus
convert his election into sort OF pt6iscie. He will
make strong personal light In some Of tue
OF Opportunism opposing NJ. RAynal at Bordeaux and
NJ. Rouyier AT Marseies.
The vicar OF Marlborough, after two years effort. has
at last succeeded in having stasus Of Grace Dar
ing in place OF the so badly worn by wind and
sea- The pedestal bears tho inscription Grace
Horsley Darling. Born 24th November. 1913 Died
October 1912 Aged ~ years So. Forfarshrc wrecked
7th September, 1888"
beautiful little idyl current anent last weeks en-
campInent OF the 22d Regiment at Peekski. musical
Interpretation OF which, 1t Is to DO hoped Will presently bs
rendered at Manhattan Beach one day tho Inspecting
Quarermaster examining closely some extra dry looking
boxes addressed to Bandmaster Gilmore, observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

the world. Having fought out the fiercest ana
most obstinate war of the century. the Republic
Mt once proceeded to divert all the energy
devoted for years to destruction into the
channels Of production, and as by magic
created commerce and an industry of the most
colossal proportions
IL was thus male evident that the CONFUSION
lust terminated was but an episode In the
national life, and Europe viewed with increased
respect these proofs of inexhaustible vitality
and force. All these influences have CO.
operated to produce the striking change when
is typfed in the imposing services at west
Minister Abbey yesterday; and while there Is
ample cause for appreciation and gratitude
because of the generous spirit in which the
English people have hOnored onr hero Oh TINS
occasion, il should add to our esteem for his
memory to realize that the events which con-
tributed most largely to the creation OF those
influences which have thus changed ennlty 10
friendship and contempt to sincere respect
were attributable to the indomitable spirit and
deathless sense of duty of the great man whose
passing away is so distinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

pointed as Collector the tool of Hubert D.
Thompson. Other appointments by the hun
dred prove that Mr.. Cleveland does not shrink
from using patronage to help his party. The
difference is only that he has different ideas
about the best way to help the party.
Senator Eustis is blunt and direct in his
course and if unsciupulous is manfully 'uncom-
promising He is Democrat. He believes in
fighting for tho Democratic party,and in secur-
ing power for that party, and in rewarding
Democrats aud nobody else. The President,
on the other hand, prefers an evasive policy
He believes in pretending that he is not helping
his party at all, while dong it as much as ho
possibly can. The President believes that the
people can be deluded and befooled 10 this way.
Senator Eustis does not. OF the two, he clearly
has the more correct idea of the character OF
the American people. Bat the tendencies and
aims of both elements of the party are the
same. Both desire to secure party supremacy
rather than public welfare. The object OF both
is to build up the Democratic party, and
not to give the country good government.
More strictly, both desire good government
lust 80 far and only 80 far as it can be attained
throu h the agency of the Democratic party, and
by means of the success of that party. Any step,
no matter what, which is necessary to secure
the success of that party is in harmony with
the aims of both elements, and they differ only
because President Cleveland believes that the
people can be gulled and duped, while Senator
Eustis does not. If ono were to judge from
the conduct of the sclf-appointed professors of
reform in some of our Northern cities, il might
be reasonable to conclude that President Cleve-
land is right. But he is not for the people
throughout the country see through the shallow
pretence of reform, and discover that the Presi-
dent Notwithstanding that pretence, is using
the patronage as a reward for party services
and as a means of securing party success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

"c0in and can give us coin only. Under the
Sprovsions proposed in my pamphlet it could
"give us both coin and paper" This seems to
be strange mistake. The Government does
actually give us both coin and paper to-day
and great deal mure paper than coin. 1t does
give us the legal tenders, for it reissues
them when once redeemed. 1t does
give us bank notes, for the bank issues would
not have their present circulation without the
enactments by which the bank Giro ulation is
secured. Especially, it does give us the silver
certificates the gold certificates, and OF late the
bank certificates of deposit redeemable in frac-
tiOnal currency, not to speak of the red letter
certificatesn And in addition, there are now
in circulation other kinds of paper which the
Government did give us formerly, but does not
give us at present. Putting aside the other
kinds of paper. the only question raised by Mr..
Sylvester is whether gold certificate based on
so many grains of gold would be more useful
than the present gold certificates based on so
many dollars of gold.
AS to certificate for an even 25,S00 grains.
or 81 900, there may be little to choose. But
in actual dealings other amounts are required.
The people do want and get smaller certifi-
Gates. They need to receive and to pay out
certificates for smaller amounts. AS to all
these, the certificates representing stated
number of dollars are the more convenient.
The advantages which Mr.. Sylvester claims for
certificates based on bullion appear to be se-
cured, with scarcely an exception of importance,
by the certificates based on coin. The saving
in cost of coinage would not be important. The
abrasion of the metal is prevented now, since
most of the gold is held by the Treasury or the
banks. The bullion which wOuld be saved, if
bullion certificates were issued and lost by the
holders is to just the same extent saved now,
when gold certificates are issued and lost by the
holders. Moreover, the gold certificate does
tend, perhaps rs much as a bullion certificate,
to famiarize the public mind with the fact that
the paper promise is not the thing promised.
Finally if it should ever be desirable to print
on the face Of current certificates comparison
of weight in grains and in gramnes, that can
be done as well on the face of the coin certih-
Gates as on any other.
The TRIBUNE does not oppose the use of
silver, where it can be honestly used, as Mr..
Sylvester seems to suppose. Ii objects to his
plan because he does not appear to meet the
practical difficulty of keeping gold and silver
in Use on terms of equality, unless it be by
means of Government guarantee of the value
of silver certificate in terms of gold. IL such
certificates are to be Aded and thus guaran
teed, they would have no other b,sis than the
credit of the Government. and would only con-
stitute another form of paper money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
Nesp9lork DAILY Tribi''s
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1885.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Services in Westminster Abbey I'D
honor of General Grant. - Cholera IN MAJ
se;l,es increasing. - Russian reinf)rcemen's al
Penideh. - Suicide of Prince Alexander Oaga-
rine
DoMrsr1c.-General Sheridan made bis report
on the condition of affairs in the Indian Territory.
- The President refused to modify his prher
for the removal of cattle from Indian LANDS. -
The loss caused by the storm was found TO DE
great in New-York. Pennsylvania and New-Eng-
land. - The body of General Grant was taken
to Albany. - Religious services were held al
Mt. McGregor
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Preparing to receive
Grants body - Three persons killed by
railroad train IN New-Jersey. - Departure OF
200 Fresh Air chidren.=Wlnners at Monmouth
Park-Swft. Brown Duke. Pontiac, East Lynne
Ipconstant and Puritan. - newborn Dca'
Buffalo at baseball. - Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grains) S2.3l cents
e. stocks higher with no improvement IN busi-
ness exce2t "A spots. aud closed dull and irregular
Orr WEArHER.-rRI3--SS Legal observations In
dictate almost stationary Temperature and falf
weather. Temperature yesterday: highest, So;
lowest $50: average 7So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

some bits Of straw sticking out Of through crevts
"Ah, Mr.. Gilmore" he asked, ais that muster sN-
cir, replied the maestro. with silent anathema A.
rected at his grocer those All those straws sir
Well, what have you got straws In your boxes Tor r
"Oh. why, you know. we-that H. at these 0peu.s,
CONCERTS much depends npon the direction 81 the wind
and straws show which way the wind bows The barss
were passed. N. B.-N0 drink stronger than pjcnts
lemonade was officially allowed or the camp gruuid
The Hon. Sir Lionel g. sackvillewest, Brttsh
Minister at Washington. is described q email. sght
bald man. by no means bristng with pomp, who on
entering drawing-room looks n hunting for ouirt
corner In which To sit down. When once drawn into
conversation he IL very entertaining but usually there
q sad, tired look In his handsome eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
An OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL NOT DE
EuBRdCLD

The annual convention of the American
Bankers Association will be held in Chicago
next month This circumstance gives the
newspaper folks of this city n superb Oppor-
tunity to rctaiatc in kind on Chicago for its
late fcrociOus reference to the metropolis OF the
New World. But it is an opportunity that will
not be embraced by any one of them. To Il
man they will assure the members of the Amer
lean Bankers Association that Chicago is the
consummate flower Of modern municipalities,
and that to know her is 10 receive n liberal
education In science, art and the beatltudes.
They will dwell in glowing terms Oh her hang
ing gardens, her citron groves, her mosaic
fretted arcades. her galleries of paintings and
sculpture, and her slaughter-houscs lifting to
eternal summer their marble halls. And rs
the bankers of the country read they will ex-
claim with delight Ii will never do to miss
"this convention, for the fact that ii is to be
@held in Chicago gives us the glory that was
Greece and the grandeur that was Rome at ex-
"cursiOn rates"
The Ncw-lork newspaper man may not pos
sess the delicate spiritual beauty which is the
dover of his Chicago brother But he is much
the sweeter soul. Buffet him on the right
check and his only response is to turn to the
aggressor the other also-that ample, triple
brazen left cheek of his. Shamcfuly abuse his
own city and he promptly singles ont the city
from which the insult proceeds for unstinted
praise. Nor does he take any particular credit
10 himself for such exemplary conduct. He
was born so. Amiability is his forte. Nature
made him n sweet soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
CLETELdNU IND ELNTIH.

The grounds of Democratic objection to Mr..
Cleveland are becoming more sharply defined.
Senator Eustis, OF Louisiana, makes the reasons
for his opposition much more clear than before
In remarks published by The World. He de-
clares that his opposition to the President is
not on account of personal dissatisfaction. He
denounces Mr. Cleveland because he Is not
democrat and has been guilty of acts of
treason to the party which elected him. The
appointment of Mr.. Pearson was such an act,
he holds. and still more the appointment of
Kernochan, who was boiler from the Demo-
cratic party and acted with the Republicans in
the last Congressional campaign. But il is
evident that the President is not governed in
this matter by any sincere desire to secure II
non partisan Civil Service. He appointed Mr..
Pearson, it is true, but he also removed Mr..
Robertson, who was as good Collector aa Mr..
Pearson had been Postmaster, and he APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
CHEAP At.tiJ MLNT.

From The Indianapolis Journal $500. a.
John f. st. John. ia his hundred-dollar lcctur" va
prohibition comneuds President Cleveland for Two
thiHgs: One that he has made MS sister WIZ Inss
Temperance advocate tho mistress VI tho White ous1
aud the other that he returned keg of ram WHEN
had been sent him as present. sucn arsu n,1la
these arc not worthy OF anything over tcn.oevvnS Is
lecture and II ~. John dc no better tnsh sH
should be published fraud. If he can snow ~ iss
way tho mistress OF tho White House influences 'n -,
executive regard 10 his choice OF beverages, @
show that the returned was not up 70 ns.
noisseur's standard since no Is rep0rted "
stocked the White House cellars with tue "e, pr,.
then will Mr. ST. john earning his money asJ f.lk
hiDitionsts who hire hiA ara more suiP 1nar,.g
than the Democratic party for which no ~ i"D'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
SOUND ADVICE FOR REPUBLICANS.

IL Is not too early 10 suggest that tac peculiar sur
ton OF the party this renders II essential that
the state convention shall be composed OF dSsgate. who
NAV be called representative In lar ger than the or
nary sense OF the word. II Ia time when the party
should call from randkst participate IN its councils
the best and ablest of the men whose services In tho
past been such as to dsmonstrzte that the party
men VINO usually most sollctous OF the honor OK
representing their districts In the conventions rhey
should called the front, not with view 10 the er'
clusion any element but In order that the party
may profit by tbr experience We should ike TO see
state which would be at once recognized As
tn abest gathering OF Republicans ever assembled IN
this State. From such q body Will como ticket thN
fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
BULLION CERTIFIC4TEs.

A letter from Mr.. |. w. Sylvester on
the third page of TIE TRIBUNE to-day repeats
with clcarncss and force The arguments pre-
viousy presented by him in favor of the issue
of certificates bised upon the deposit of certain
weights of gold and silver, rather than certain
values. But the argument appears to be
founded upon an important mistake, which Mr..
Sylvester himself expresses in tho following
words @At present the Government gives US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

The postmasters by opening subscription lists in
their respective offices can render much assistance
IN raising money for The Grant monument There
are several thousands of money order offices afford
ing ready facilities for renting small sums The
committee by appealing to this large class OF
officials may obtain a great deal of help throughout
the country, 1t would he a convenient method of
emphasizing the fact that the monument in RIVER
side Park is to be National in its character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
A "TRULY PHILAN rHROPtC WORK"
From The Nep- York World

This sutry weather should be sufficiently sug.
to tho hearts OF the ip~rs 10
the further support OF The rniB. nopo
Fresh Air Fund. In the past warm week the fnnd sent
800 children he country inakins j2to SO sene-
ed during the at cost OF $3.50 out OF $3.50
which The TRIBUNE has received. TINS truly PM AN
thropc work should be forwarded by further suoserp
tions especially In this swsItering season. when .so
money subscribed will be pended where will do mo
most good The World hopes that It's readers wmo ae
chartably disposed toward the poor chiidren wiz ooD
tribute to swell THE TRiBUSE's Fresh-Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

hereby give notice that from this date vii!
pay no debts contracted in Indiana elsew lere by
L. A. Hendricks. q. CLEVELAND.
The unders gned beg leave to state that they
have formed a copartnership under the firm name
of Hendricks Jones. for the dis'eminaton OF tne
old, familiar and always popular hpe of Bourbon
groceries. I. A. HENDRICKS.
AOUlLA JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
IN BEHALF OF FREE WHISKY:

t0FunbuS Lelfef 20 THt ttett'1"' Hnu.
Dr. Washing ton GLADDEN., proipiin,sSanip roniS.
gregatona divine said: The success os Rennnlican
tonists In defeating the election vi ii all the
ticket would he Dem 1cracy and free whisAy, ,r.rea
temperance factions would unite on s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

Again Sarah Althca Illl-Sharon has drawn "a
pistol on an attorney, and this time in a conrt
room: and when dsarmel she is reported as coolly
declaring that she meant to kill that particular
lawyer before the tri.l was ended, and might as
well do 1t then and there. 1t seems quite possible
that this remarkable Young woman Will Kill some
body if she is not locked up. AMI it IS also possible
that if she escapes the pcnitentiary she may bring
ND in lunatic asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

Persons iear,ng to@n for the season. ana sum-
nser travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid. for 70 cents per mon'h,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent toany address
in Europe tor 81 35 per month. whica includes
The ocean POSTAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

Summer Hotels are Frequently designated by
the Government as regular Post CWces. be'ore
forwarding their orders for The TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts ,oiH do ireA to ascer-
tain the eract official title of the Post Office at
which they expect to receive their mail. Delay
and CORRESPONDENCE riH be ar0ided by so dong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
THE FUNNY MANS BABY.

The funny man went to his desk to write
He had watched all day. he woal1 write all night
And fnish his WORK, he trimmed the ight.
In the room adjoining his baby lay,
And they said she was slowly passing away,
Ana would die ere the sht OF another day.
so he wrote, with his heart In the other room.
And thought OF the babe going out in tho gloom
To the shadowy land beyond tue tomb.
".
II was hard to write with death so nigh,
Bat he ground out jokes as the hours went by,
And closed each page with u griet-born sigh.
V.
II was hard to write but the world must laugh,
So he penned the rhyme and the paragraph.
And even q humorous spitaph
VI
His pen few fast and the hoars went on
Till his night OF toll wa almost gone.
And the east showed the irst faint streaks OF dawA
Then he dropped his pan and raised his head
Now the column Is unshed," the funny man said
And the nurse, coming In said. the baby Is dead"
= The Boston Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

The Ne,c- York Commercial Adrerser says that 1t is
"nevcr disposed to be too exacting in criticising
the style or dction of our contemporaries" We
should imagine not. seeing that it was The CONNER
ca that Oh Monday last represented one of its cor
respondents rs going from Pisa to Milan by the
way of Geneva.