davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS,

SITUATIONS OFFERED.
A GOOD BARBER will find place immedi-
n ately by Joe A. G., Ala Washington av. north,
city.
COOK-Good order cook at Davidson's res
~ taurant. corner Second st. and NicolIet av,,
basement, Minneapolis 1
7 I'VE AGENTS who are willing to work fer
IL good pay; come and investigate at 1926 Second
av. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.


DOOKKEEPER-B lady of experience, as
- assistant bookkeeper. copyst or clerk; can
also speak and write German. Address NJ. ", care
Globe.
DOOKKEEPER-s situation by young man in
II Office stores good penman; understands
bookkeeping and can give good references. Ad-
dress A. W. F., care Globe. 8
COACHMAN, hoster or similar employment
" by a young man; references given. E. S.
Globe 8
COMPOSITOR-A young lady of three years.
~ experience would like a situation; can do
frst-class work and will work cheap. Address p.
Q. L., care Globe, Minneapolis. s
nRAFTSMAN of experience Address F.
- W., Room !, pa Plymouth av., North Mime
apolis. 6
nRUG CLERK-Has had over three and half
II years city experience; best of references.
Address W. Fl. j., care Dr. Laliberte White block,
Central av., East Minneapolis. 6
ERESCO PAINTER-A good one wants en-
ployment. Address Straght-edge, this Office
MEAT COOk-Stuation as short order in
lfl restaurant or hotel by good reliable man in
city or country. Address G. H., Globe Office. 8
MUSIC TEACHER-Pace to teach music as
lHl compensation for board; object, pursuance
of musical education. Address Immediately
stating where to call for personal interview Miss
L., Globe, Minneapolis. s
TNEACHER-Lady with frst-grade certificate
wants situation as teacher. Address g.. I59
Harrison ST. 6
Young MAN of temperate habits would like
to obtain work for the winter; willing to do
any kind of work. Address W. s., SO Washington
av. south, Minneapolis. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male,

A GENTs-Intellgent men. three in St Paul
"A one in each county. Apply j. II. Williams
room IS, over los East Seventh St, P. o. box 459
pan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

A GENTS-I want an agent IN every towns to
n handle my electric lamps for all business
places houses and Offices; x-candle-power;
cost a cent an hour; can be put on all old lamp
fixtures; one will give the light of four odstyle
lamps; agents can make 50 10 so day. Caution:
Don't purchase without examining and see if they
have the perforated wickholder round and round
and have the name of Marsh stamped on the neck
below the burner; avoid all other or you will get
left Send s. for sample lamp by express: Ad-
dress John Haisley, 2l7 East Seventh St. up
stairs St Paul. Inclose stamp for reply. 32S-334
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07
What, Free ? ?? ?

Every subscriber, whose subscrip- tion is immediately forwarded us with the price, Sr.so per year, ard IS cts. extra for postage on Cyclopedia--- making sI.65 in all-will receive the American Agriculturist for December, 1884, and all of 1885, and will be presented with the American Agricul- turist Family Cyclopedia, Gust out) 700 pages and over 1000 engravings. Strongly bound in cloth, black and gold. This entirely new volume IS a remarkable storehouse and book of reference for every department of hu- man knowledge, including the Agri- cultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber.
 Send three cent postage stamps for mailing you specimen copy Amer ican Agriculturist, an elegant forty. page Premium List, with 200 illustra- tions, and specimen pages of our Fam fly Cycopedia. Canvassers wanted everywhere. Address,
 PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRI-
 CULTURIST,
 DAVID JUDD, Pres. sAM'L BURNS, Sec.
 75r Broadway. \ ew York.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07

There seems to be general feeling all over the United States favorable to placing General Grant on the re- tired list. This grand old soldier, recognized by all as brave and mag unanimous man, and one of unques. toned military genius, has, in the financial field; like many other great men of his stamp, been complete failure. His misfortunes and bad steps Tn civil life have, in a large measure, been due to misplaced con, fdence in unprincipled friends, for there are few who would attribute any dishonorable motives to him, and, all things considered, it would be only in accordance with the custom O all nations, since the beginning o time, for our Government 10 see that the declining years of man who spent the best part of his life in it service are passed in ease and comfort if not luxery.-Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07

The possible repeal of the pre-emp- tion, timber and desert land laws alter July next should cause every settler on the public lands to make his en- france as soon as possible. In case these laws are repealed, the only method left whereby title can be secured from the Government will be through compliance with the home stead law. There is comparatively recent ruling of the Interior Depart ment which declares that settlers shall file upon their land within three months after their first settlement up- on the same, otherwise the land will be subject to relocation. It would be we'll for all who have not as ye, made their filing to comply strictly with the law and thereby, perhaps save the cost and annoyance of con test case.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07

The bill creating the office of com. missioner of immigration, passed the Council to-day (Thursday) by vote of 8 to 4. IL can be safely said that no better bill. or one of more far reaching benefit to the people of Ari- zona, has been passed by the Thir- teenth Legislative Assembly. It is a measure of genuine merit and will -eemueEcdd IIself to every citizen who feels-an interest in the prosperity and advancement of Arizona. We need capital and we need migration to dc velop the magnificent possibilities of our Territory, and this can only be done by thorough and judicious ad' vertising. Whatever may have been the shortcomings of the present Leg islature, one good measure can be placed to theI credit, and that is the immigration bill Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07

The Supreme Court, having ap- proved the death sentence of Fred Glover, convicted of murder at the June term of the District Court for this county for the killing of his mis tress, Jennie Clark, the mandate Of the law will doubtless be carried into effect, unless Governor Tritle sees fit to interfere and commute the sem tence for life. Although the news of the decision of the Supreme Court was received here last night, Glover has not yet been informed of the fact that he is a doomed man, as the officers desire to make additional pro visions ion his security, and also to prevent his committing suicide.- Miner,
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07

How do you do, President Cleve land.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07
ing the boundaries of Pinal and Mari,

ing the boundaries of Pinal and Mari copa counties.
 Houck introduced bill repeating the act relating to herding of sheep in Apache county.
 Watkins resolution that the Gov ernor be instructed to make con- tract with Stockton insane asylum to care for insane at s6 per week for each patient, passed.
 Franklin introduced a bill provid- ing for the appointment of a commis- sioner to recompile the laws of Ari. zona and publish the same in one work at salary of Ss,oou.
 The bill creating the county of Sierra Bonita had second reading and was subject to strong arguments on both sides.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07
Tho Latest from Prescott.
 PRESCOTT, March 4. COUNCIL.

NNN-N~Ass
 Council met at II a. m.
 Bailey introduced bill to aid in the construction of certain railroad in Gila county.
 Stover introduced a bill supple mental to chapter A, Compiled Laws, relating to elections.
 House memorial to Congress, ask ing better protection on the border between Arizona and Mexico, passed. Bill passed for the prevention oi fraud and better protection of miners in the sale and purchase of ores.
 Memorial asking that General Grant be placed on the retired list, came up, and motion to amend by including Fitz John Porter, caused the oratorial abilities of the Senator: of both political factions to be dis played in forcible manner. The amendment was voted down by ! tc 5, and the resolution will come up to morrow.
 The Council concurred in tho House resolution to adjourn sine die on March I7th, and that no bills De introduced after March 7th.
 Recess until p. m..
 Council reconvened at p. m. and went into committee of the whole on the insane asylum bill and reported back that it do pass.
 HOUSE.
 House met at IT e. m,
 linus introduced salary bill simi- lar to the one passed for Yavapa county, which was passed.
 Armstrong introduced a bill chang
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07
What 1t is To-day.

Some six months ago the American Agriculturist entered upon new ca reer of prosperity, and to- day it is far superior to any similar periodical ever produced in this or any other country. Richer in editorial strength; richer in engravings; printed on finer paper, and presented in every issue 100 columns of original reading mat ter from the ablest writers, and nearly 100 illustrations. Dr. George Thur Der, for nearly quarter of century the editor-in-chief of the American Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Halsted, Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller, the other long time editors, together with the other writ CTS who have made the American Az riculturist what it is to-day, are still at their posts.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07

The Yavapai members of the Leg isla,ure are giving strict attention to the railroad bill and other matters of interest to their immediate constitu- epts.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07

Another week and our lawmakers go out of training. They all fight by the Jackass of Blackberry rules.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07

We'll, how do you feel under the the yoke of Democracy.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-07
NO SURPRISE l
American Agriculurist
FROM THE 10TH CENSUS, VOL. 8, JUST
 PUBLISHED.

"The American Agriculturist is es- pecially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has at tended the unique and untiring efforts of its proprietors to increase and ex- tend its circulation. Its contents are duplicated every month for German edition, which also circulates widely"
 This tribute is pleasing incident in the marvellous nearly half centu. " career of this recognized leading agricultural journal of the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-22
ncnrn., Doinrs SUNDAY.

On Sunday at s clock Mr.. Z. Gath
right. well known IN the business and
social world of Richmond, died at ms
residence, Oh Marshall street near Iwen-
ty-third. Mr.. Gathright was leading
member of Venable-Street Baptist
church. His funeral will take place
from his late residence this evening at
3 O'Clock.
A few hours before Mr.. GathrIght
died Mr.. T.. S. Turpin. also widely
known and respected, died at ms resi-
dence. on Grace street between Twenty
sixth and Jwenty-seventh streets. tie
was also O consistent member OF the
Baptist Church. and was for many years
prominently identified with the tobacco
trade Of the city. which boasts so many
honorable members. Latterly he had
been of the firm Of Turpin ! Martin,
cOal-dealers.
Mir. Turpin leaves three SONS and
two daughters. One Of his SONS Is the
Rev. John B. Turpin, weli-known
Baptist minister.
MIR. Charles L. DarracOtt, a citizen
Of Hanover county, died Sunday eve
ming al O'Clock at the Retreat for the
Sick. Mr Darracott for many years
prioI to the war was engaged IN the
clothing business IL this city, and was
the senior member Of the firm Of Dar-
racott d Hams. During the war he
served III artillery service. Since th'
war he devoted his time 10 farming II
Hanover county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-22
Funeral ON. y. vandervaII.

One OF the largest colored funerals
at ever took place IN Richmond was
en- at the obseuuies OF n. 7. Wander
al. al aged and respected colored
citizen. who died last " ednesday at his
residence here.
The ceremony took place from the
First African church, and was con
Quoted by Rev. j. Il. Holmes. The
building is a very spacious one, but II
could not accommodate even . sprInk-
ing Of the great crowd which came out
to pay the last tribute Of respect 10 a
worthy man. From the church al the
wav W 10 Fourth street the Broad
street sidewalks were lined with pec-
pie. almost AZ thickly ss they are when
0 circus comes to town. Around the
church hundreds Of people, not being
able TO get inside, patiently awaited the
ending of the exercises and afterwards
loined III the procession.
The body was escorted to the Me
chanics burying-ground by one OF the
largest professions ever seen ID tins
city. Prominent among the escort were
the Attucks Guard, Captain Scott
Richmond Light Infantry. Captain Ban
mister, and State Guard, Captain Paul.
In addition there was large TURNOUT
Of 0dd-Fellows and other societies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-22
Cnange of Gauge.

The question of changing the gauge
OF many Of the southern railroads so
a. 10 make them conform to that Of the
northern roads has been under discus
sion ior some time by the authorities Of
the southern reads.
The Virginia and North Carolina
Associated Railways measure IL gauge
five feet, while the regulation gauge Is
four teet eight inches.
Yesterday It was rumored on the
streets that the initial order for the
change of gauge Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad had been issued, but
inquiry il railroad circles failed 10
confirm the rumor. If the order mas
been issued the change of gauge IL all
the other roads will rapidly follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-22

The fine herd of Jersey cattle lone
Of the best and largest IN this country
Of Mrs. Schoemaker, who lives near
Baltimore, Md, was sold in New York
city last week. Among the purchasers
was Mr.. L. Snowden Andrews, who
bought the celebrated COW ''Oxford
Kate 1886 A. J. c. c., for $3.50.
This COW has the largest butter record
Of any other Jersey COW nor living.
having made thirty-nIne pounds twelve
and 8 half ounces Of butter ii seven
days. She is now little over SIX
years old. Mr.. Andrews also bought
:. Primrose Of East View" another
good COW, for 1915.
Mr. Milton Cayce purchased at this
sale (" Lady Lilly Langtry," 1895 a.
J. c. c., a very handsome COW. with a
good butter record. for s4l0. TIM
COW last year sold for Sl.l00.
=. Claudne Of St. slIeiller. 253C A.
j.. {. c.. was also bought by Mr.
Cnyce.
L. 3. Chafiin invested IN three .Jer-
sev cows" GrandiiOra, 1893 4. =.
C.. c., " Ambra, l0lG9 A. j. c. c..
and Burnside and Rose"
The two last-named gentlemen are
members Of the Tuckahoe Farmers
Club. and these animals were obtained
while Oh their tour North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-22

by the Committee on Ordinances topre-
pare IN ordinance having for it's object
the prevention Of city officers from
leaving the city without leave OF ae-
sence.
Captain Andrew Pixzini. member OF
the Council, is prominently spoken OF
as president OF the Common Council. to
succeed Hon. j. Taylor Ellyscn. who
viii resign and represent Richmond
city and the county of Henrico in the
next State Senate OF Virginia.
Major Charles McCann was in ths
city yesterday.
Yesterday DIR. Hunter Mcclure per-
formed successful surgical operation
upon Mr.. John Lannon, o prominent
citizen of Alexandra, who had come
here to secure treatment from DIR. Nc
Cure. The operation was witnessed
by ten ply sicians.
II was not Mr.. William Doran, Of
l09 north Fourth street. who was fined
in the Police Court last Friday.
Mr. Louis Reuger, who was expected
to return from his old home in Ger
many some time during the present
month, has changed his mind and will
winter in Europe.
Delegates TO the COlored Convention.
which meets in Lynchburg on the 30th
instant, will be elected tins evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-22
MANCHBgTER MATTERS.

James Blnekveirs Iunerni-A Correction
Central Methodist Church Tower-Per.
sonal, a..
The funeral Of James Blackwell,
which took place from the First Baptist
church ,colored sunday morning was
largely attended. Deceased was highly
respected by both white and colored.
lie was buried with the honors Of the
societies Of which he was q member.
The name OF the Republican candidate
for the House Of Delegates from Ches-
.erfiold should hav. been :. Isaiah
Mann instead Of Samuel :. Mann, a. II
by & typographical error appeared II
the Dispatch. The latter Is deep
dyed Democrat.
The plans for building the tower to
the Central Methodist church were sub
mitted TO the congregation OF said
church Sunday morning. They are
beautiful IL design. The tower will
cost about $1,000.
Rev. Thomas Shipman preached al
the cambridge Street Baptist church
Sunday. and Rev Willie Campbell, j..
at the Presbyterian. IL the absence Of
their respective pastors.
The September term Of the Hastings
Court began Yesterday. Nothing but
civil business will be transacted 10 this
term.
The drama of the Stage" fol-
lowed by the comedy " a Mutton
Trial. :" will be presented at Cersley s
Hall Friday night by the Musical and
dramatic Association.
The City School Board meets At the
Mayors Cour,-roOm al o'clock to
night.
MI. Frank Walsh, who has been
living IL this city Tor about . year, and
who mas IL that time won many friends
and great popularity. leaves this morn
ire Tor his home, IL HALIFAX, Nova
Scotia.
The Free bridge was closed yester-
dsy TO all but pedestrians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-22
The Chateau d'If.

A visit 10 the Chateau diff, immOr-
tallzed by Alexander Dumas III ms
TWO romances. " Edmond Dantes p" and
- The Count of Monte CristO." when
1t was III danger of fading from the
public recollection. Is cOnscIentiously
made by al tourists, writes Mar
seilles correspondent TO the san Fran
cisco Chronicle. Ii stands on q rocky
island, half OF three quarters Of q mile
IL circumference and about SIX miles
from the inner end of the old port.
covered with disused Notifications and
surmounted by the group Of two or
three ancient round towers that cOusti-
tute the castle proper. The regulation
trip is made IL boat which sails lit
tie and rows much If the wind Is ad-
verse. and comes back with wet sheet
and a flowing ses before spanking
breeze. There Is no garrison on the
ISLAND. The place Is shown by al old
concierge, who opens the ancient door
with Ill antique key and conducts the
visitor through the cells which have a
historical interest. If you ask for one
that you wish particularly to See, like
that Of Mirabeau, he viii tell you 1t
has disappeared III the course Of
necessary alterations. That OF the
A Abbe Farm, however, he knows per
iectly, and he points out with unc-
tlon the rocky shelf that served as
ms bed. hls table, the faint color on the
wall which Is all that remains Of the
picture he is said to have painted, and
the hole which is supposed 10 have
served as an avenue Of communication
with the hero OF Dumas's romance.
The cell itself IS inaccessible, and the
hole does not bear the appearance oi
great antiquity. II was evidently y fab
ricated 10 supply demand, according
TO the established rules Of political
economy. Given demand for holes
Oh the part Of romantic and non-his-
toric travellers. and nothing else
was TO lie expected Of con
cierge with = talent for masonry
and . sound financial instinct but 70
study 1t. A few moments later he lald
me under still more heavy obligation
by pointing out from the bsttlements
the esplsnade across which they car
ried the supposed corpse to plunge II into
the sea. dropped half q franc into
the aged hand US he extInguished hif
taper at the creaking portal, and wind
ing my way gently down the long series
OF steps, each OF which was occupied
by q sleeping fisherman, ] consigned
myself to the care Of my bOatmsn and
nerved myself for the impending strug
gle with the odors of Marseilles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-22
HUSTIEGS COURT.
Firainss ~ the Grand Jury-knsshsr Case
Axainss Thsusss Carpenter.

Firasnss ~ the Grand Jury-knsshsr Case
Axaisss rhsmss Carpenter.
The September term of the Hastings
Court commenced yesterday.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing true bills of indictment For
felony-Harriet Jenkins, Henry Ran
dolph. William L. Lucke. Henry Green.
Alex. Smith alias Hackey alas
johnson, Robert Bullock, John Ham
mond, James Winston, Louis Gray,
Thomas ". Carpenter, William John
son, Ben. Twymsn, Nat. Williams, Lucy
Payne. For misdemeanor-L. b. Jones,
James Roberts, John Dwyer, Charl es
Keller. Blair Stratton, Edward Rams
burg. Herman Heeke.
When the grand jury returned to the
courtroom, Mr.. Thomas Potts, fore
man. announced TO the Court that
during the investigation Of the Car
pcnter case Mr. Schoolcraft IN his
testimony stated that Carpenter had
stolen o. 900 from him that the grand
Jury had returned al indictment against
Carpenter for stealing money from Mr..
Mark Downey, and they desired the
Commonwealth Is Attorney to draw an
Indictment against Carpenter for steal-
ing Mr.. Schoolcraft's money.
MIR. Witt said that 1t was the first
knowledge he had of the matter, and
would prepare an indictment and have
it ready for the grand jury next Mon
dnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-22
Police Gours.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
virginIus Young lcolOred), assault.
Continued.
Luclen Fields colored), drunk. Failed
10 answer.
John Anderson lcolOred), disorderly
and fighting in the street. Fined s3.
James Il. Rogers. drunk. Dismissed.
Same, threatening TO Kill ms wife.
Security for SIX months required II the
sum OF goo.
Edwin Ramsburg, drunk and disor-
derly. Sent OF 10 the Hastings Court.
Joe Thomas tcoloredl, drunk. Fined
sG.1O.
Daniel Brooks lcolored), stealing.
Discharged.
John Hogan. using prOfane language.
Fined ct.
Martha Trent, same offence. Fined
e..
Robert Williams Ccolored), same Of
fence. Fined s6.
Charles Rosser. drunk. Fined e2.5t
Oliver Walker (colored), drunk
Fined &C.
Thomas Price lcOlOred), drunk.
Fined So.
Major Lomaz and Charles Green leo
lored). disorderly on the street. L0-
max fined So and Green s6.
Sarah Wilson lcoloredl, drunk.
Jailed for SIX months.
William Allen tcolored), resisting al
officer. Fined sl0.50.
James Clarke, drunk In the Second
Market. Fined o..
John Allen lcolored), creating . dis
turbance IN o bar-room. Fined $500.
Simeon Mosley, carrying concealed
weapons. Fined $500.
j. A. Blair, begging In the street.
Discharged.
Nancy Harris tcolored), creating q
disturbance. Sent TO jail for sixty
DAYS.
William Edwards Ccolored), assault.
Dismissed.
Josiah Evans, charges with being q
common thief and vagrant. Jailed ID
default OF security.
Fannie JAG -, u lcolored), trespass.
Dismissed
August Vollenkemper, disorderly.
Security IN the sum of e20O required.
James Bowler lcolored), drunk.
Fined e5.
Jennie sneAd tcolored), disorderly
Fined s3.
Mary Washington lcolored), disorder
ly. Fined o..
Pettigrew Lse lcolored) and Richard
Clay tcolored), fighting. Fined o.
each.
Robert J. Smith and Douglas Tem-
pie, drunk and disorderly. Fined
sG.70 each.
Mary E. Tayloe lcolored). assault
Security required for twsive months.
] James Scott, assault. Fined sl0.9O.