davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09
borrow Money

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds, watches and all articles of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con
fidential. Mackey's loan agency, room Z, First
National bank building, corner Jackson and
Fourth streets, st. Paul, or room Z, Meckey-
Legg block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09

Road, family and hack horses for sale at
Cunningham g. Haas, near Minnesota Trans
fer stock yards. Inquire of Cunningham &
Haas or Bunnell Bros, at yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09
ANTI-TOX.

Sold at drug stores and hrst-clAss sam
pie rooT3s-
Anti-Tox relieves the system o
over-iEdulgeoee in driBk-
Anti-Tox taken at bedtime Pre-
vents headache in the norAiAg-
Anti-ToX is the eeet HfPetseei
known. purely vegetesae, healthy
invigorating. AK for u.
AGENCIES for towns in nispesets,
WiEconsin and Iowa can b had Of e.
X. solomon, whole sale WinRs and
LIQUORS, 222 and 2e4 East Fourth So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09
Steamer Dispatch

For railroad, contractors and other tim
checks. Loan Office of II. Deming s. Co., SO
jackson street
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09

OF the Decisions of the Supreme Court of
Minnesota, from 1879 to 1885 inclusive, pub
lshed 10y the III. NJ. Smyth Printing Co.. is
edited by Judge T. I. Alexander, formerly of
Kentucky, and now member of the Ramsey
county bar. The work is creditable alike to
editor and publisher and indispensable TO
every practitioner of law in the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09
DID

BRAwLEY-At st. Vincent, Mimi, July Z,
ID. F. Brawley. uged IS. Remains will be
buried at st. Vincent.
Plattvill.., Wis, paper please copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Steamer Dispatch
Cash Paid

Takes dancing party on White Bear Lake
tonight. Everybody invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09
OOd

Takes dancing party on White Bear LAX
tonight. Everybody invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09
Frank EaircEaiId
A Digest

Sells thirty lots in Milton addition, Saturday,
ut D. m,, at auction,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09

This paper is printed with George II. Nor
rill Co.'s improved perfecting press news
ink. 1t is also used by all the principal news
papers in the United States and Canada.
Western ofhce, 81 and So Franklin street, Chi
cago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09
A Big Crowd
Money 10 Lonn.

Is anticipated at the auction sale of lots ol
University avenue, at 4 p. IN, Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-09
Take the University Avenue Car,

For the auction sale of lots on Saturday, p
~. on University avenue.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

laoles Home was the success, !.
deserved $! ID. to be- and much credit !, % aTI
ladies, Mrs. Egerton and Mrs. " = 'sdt
who had charge of the entertsDn aaaAta
The The ladies L, , Of the city who o'' A."
oel " this noble plan Of HON, - a, ., W
ladies' did much by their own ,a, ~ W =
wards starting it, and expected tb, t'S =
terest on the subscription list vsn IT, Y
tain the Home, but for the p,,t ' ''., v
months the interest has been nn.o 1l'''!
and the ladies have entirely met ', Al :!
penses by their own personal means
So, with such spirits to care h,t /
Home is bound to prosper.
inu iolloWing is The programme Il. |
occurred on Friday evening:
The pupils of Prof. Armelini vh
part, reflected much credit upon thaI
ing of that gentleman.
PROGRAMME
|. Minstrel selections.
2. Juvenile 0rchestra-the An1
pupils.
3. Recitation BY Miss Carrie Cohen
4. zylophone 0bligsto : Rdnbd
Bros.
5. Juvenile Trio-Armelini Pupils !
6. Jack and Jill Quartete- QaI
Church choir.
7. Song-MrS. Jennie Katzenbeg !
Accompanies PROF. Hahn
The singers stood in the bscon!at
side of the hall, which was belltII
decorated with plants, besides th'n
Japanese hangings which have H'
been added to the hall.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

Mrs. W. H, Whittemore and Miss
Mamie Cohen will spend the summer in
Golden, Ills, visiting Mrs. Bell, the sister
Of Mrs. Whittemore.
The reception given by Judge and Mrs.
u. M. Rose on Wednesday evening, upon
which occasion Miss Ellen Rose made her
debut in society, was a most brilliant affair
The handsome residence was tastefuIlv
decorated with flowers, and Miss Ellen
made a pretty picture as, attired in white,
she stood in the front parlor receiving her
guests.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

We notice from an exchange the mar
riage of DR.. Frierson Moore, of Helena, to
Miss Graves, of Mississippi. DR.. Moore is
quite an accomplished gentleman, and the
LADIES JOURNAL extends to him its sincere
congratulations and best wishes upon this
eyentful occasion in his life.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

Mrs. W. G. Radcliffe and Miss Whit
horne left on Wednesday for Hot Springs,
and after short visit there, will 60 to
Mount Nebo, near Dardanelle, for the
summer
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

There were present: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Agee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barton,
Mrs. JobIin, Mr.. and Mrs. Coll Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Tucker Misses Green,
Barton, Florence Morgan, Watkins, Ida
Watkins, Waters, Wittenberg, Annie Wit
tenberg, Weed (Texarkana), DeShon, Brey-
sacher, Clark, Newton, Williams, Bessie
Williams, Pierce, Annie Bell, Mary Gun
bingham, Farr, Mamie Davis, Maxwell,
Carroll, Fannie Carroll, Emma Rose,
Mast, Galloway, Corine Tuck, and Messrs.
Pomeroy, Glib, McSwine, Sparks, Lynch,
0'Neal, Boicourt, Bunch, Brown, Hughes,
H. P. johnson, June johnson, Dunbar H.
Pope, Jesse Colburn, Henry Maxwell, H.
P. EdmonSon, Hunter, Grey Carroll,
Stafford, Gibbon, Lamb, Otter, W. H.
Shinn, J. ". Blackwood, Walter Terry,
Arnold, VIM. Miller, Claud sayle and
Rees Horricks.
On Monday evening next the ladies of
the Episcopal Church intend giving an en-
tertainment for the children of the Christ
Church sewing guild.
This will be lawn party and the Duell
Park has been engaged for the occasion.
The children of the guild are expected to
be there from five o'clock in the afternoon
until ten o'clock at night, and as band
will be in attendance the merry lassies can
trip the light fantastic. After ten o'clock
grown persons will have the floor and
dancing will be the order of the evening.
These ladies who have worked SO nobly
for the growth of their church should be
encouraged, and as this entertainment is
for the purpose of furnishing the chancel
OF Christ Church, we trust it will be large
ly attended
The enormous sum of ten cents admis-
sion will be charged those who are not
members of the guild, and for another ten
cents delightful refreshments will be served.
Mrs Harry P. johnson and Miss Cornie
Caldwell left for St. Louis on Sunday last
and will spend two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell, the parents of Mrs. johnson.
Miss Rosa Bein leaves next week for
Vlcksburg, Miss, and from there will go
to New Orleans. After these visits Miss
Bein will visit Mrs Sam Tate in Tonnes
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

Col. and Mrs. cambridge, and their
daughter Miss Marie, left on Wednesday
evening for Fort McHenry, near Balti-
more, where Col. cambridge will be in
command.
The gentlemen, aud with them the ladies,
who have recently been ordered here, have
arrived, and are arranging their new quar-
tiers. Col. Guenther is in command, and
his sister, Miss Guenther, will keep house
for him. They will occupy the house re-
Gently vacated by Col. cambridge.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richmond and Lieut.
and Mrs. Clifford, occupy quarters in the
rear Of the main tower building. Capt
Hamilton will occupy Col. Warmers for.
mer quarters, where Lieut.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor live.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

Annie Whitney, the sculptor, whose
work is Harriet Martineau'S statue
farm Of one hundred and seventy'h7A
in the White Mountains, which 'D' ?
ages.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13
5oc'eB Nm5.
MISS JEAN L0UGHB0ROUGH.

zone flew east, one flew west, and one
flew into the cucoo's nest" So we think
the old song is verified as the different
friends and acquaintance begin to take
their departure for the summer, and those
who have not decided where to spend the
heated term, are porting over maps and
making inquiries in regard to the different
summer resorts both near and far. To
those, however, who are charter members
of the "Can't-get-away Club" the fresh
breath of air which was swept in by the
rain this week, was most refreshing, and we
sincerely hope we may have many such
Blooms during the months to come.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

The Yaisse sale of art oOjeV'~ J..
realized a total of 42O,0OVI I l,a, |,
lots sold were a carved walnut p'J Is,
bass-reliefs representing onAl! !. hrbs
caryatides and garlands . Of ll ~, ,rj 4
a part of the soltykef o0llec'iOI ,;tjs
realizing 6Ooof; a Renals %ns ',rIG1
with figures of Earth, All, r ~, ND
sold for 13,ooOt The tnP Pass I'D
very high prices; a panel 91, ., =, lbIIi1
century, Representing. a a.,oGfSSrhsIdl
Jesus, was taken for 80, 0'Oi lo'1 a, N
Of Lyons. four pieces .s from 3, crl |
palace at Genoa, Representing nlS, pls
P F,,ssb sold for 27OOOt beng r5 q \
by the Duke de b,s'oS'l tor lsN'I
panels we're knocked down :"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

Mr.. George W. Leary will SP'.l
summer at Bethlehem, where ne u,
for several summers. Mr. Lsaly DD,
sold a painting of roses to a NOV
purchaser for $3.50.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

a "A wedding which is soon to take place
will have the following attendants: Miss
Mamie Davis and Mr.. Ham Churchill,
Miss Mat Churchill and Mr.. W. H. Cos
SELL Miss Mary Newton and Capt. Wald-
70 ron while Mr.. John Deshon will act as
The concert at GIenwood Park on Fri
Gay evening for the benefit Of the Old
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-13

Miss Rosa Bein leaves next week fol
Vioksburg, Miss, and from there will &C
TO New Orleans. After these visits Miss
Bein will visit Mrs. Sam Tate in Tennes.
see.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01

Expect they had some fine pups
up at the Chicago dog show" remark
ed passenger from Ohio, "but have
dog at home / wouldn't trade fol-
the best of 'em.
"What breed is hc?"
"Don't know exactly, but call him
a coaly."
"Collic, you mean ?"
"No, 1 mean just what | say-coaly
Money wouldn't buy that dog. He's
a cur, but we couldn't keep house
without him. You see, several years
ago 1 trained him to bark at the rail
way trains as they passed our house
That's his sole Misunderstanding at
trains. He does just whoop her up,
especially at coal trains. Well, he
annoys the railroad so that every fire.
man and brakeman on the road has
sworn to kill him. Oh, he is valu.
able dog"
II can't see where the value comes
in"
"You can't? Well, you could il
you was in my place and had all the
coal you could burn and some to sell
thrown right off at your back door,
free of cost."-"Train Talk" Chicago
Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by n sense
Of weight In the back, loins. and lower
part of the abdomen, causing the patient
to suppose he has some election Of the
kidneys or ncighborlng organs. At times,
symptoms OF indigestions are present,
fiatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
Aimoisturc, like Precipitation, producing
a very dIsagrccable itching, after getting
warm, 10 common attendant. Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once
to the application Of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
dress, The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
PIque, u. Sold by Houk 4 Perkins and
II. Becbe. 723y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01
Short Talks With the BOYS.

jerome w." of Napolian, o.,
wants to know how to enter the signal
service, and what the chances are after
he succeeds.
A young man who desires to enter
the signal service must make applica-
ton to the chief Of the bureau at
Washington. His application will be
duly filed and he will be sent print
ed list of questions to be answered.
This may be called preliminary ex-
animation. He must return the list,
accompanied by an affidavit that he
had no assistance in answering the
questions.
Official examinations are held in
Washington in January and July, and
all applicants must appear there. Ii
such examination is passed successful
ly their names will be entered upon u
register, and as fast as vacancies occur
they will be filled from the passed
candidates.
This is the routine and official way,
but "infuence" can be brought to
bear upon this department as well as
all others.
Upon being accepted by the service
the young man must regularly enlist,
agreeing to serve the government for
five years. He is then sent to Fort
Meyers, Va.-just across the Potomac
from Washington-where he lives the
life of soldier, cadet and student
all i'm one--for six months. He is
under strict military discipline, wears
a uniform, and has only soldiers ra-
tons, and is instructed in the subject
he has taken up. AS to the work,
after he has been appointed to sta
ton, it is very light. while the pay is
very fair. The position is one of con-
siderable trust and responsibility. and
in case of North Pole expeditions or
other extraordinary service q certain
number from the signal corps are
drafted to go along. The stations in
Detroit, Buffalo, Rochester and cities
of that size are in charge of Sergeants,
assisted by at least one man, and the
salary is equal to at least $40 per
week.
A report from Washington in jan
uary showed over 100 candidates on
the list to be examined that month,
with not over two or three vacancies
to be filled, so you will see that it is a
service which does not lack for re-
cruits.-M. Quad.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01

r,id who informed ms OF your constant
SUPERVISE IN. 4 de. i very nearly be-
trayei myself there. [1ipud.l You would
not only insult me by forcing me to receive
n gift OF considerable value from an utter
stranger, but you would dec live me into
pricing ms relic something that had no
connection with the supposed giver. You
invent, with a readiness which is certainly
suggestive OF practice, an elaborate tissue
offalse statements; and when an honest
man comes TO restore my property, you
sock TO brand him IA an impostor. Take
your bracelet, sir, and 20. Oblige me by
remembering that In the future. as in the
past, we are utter strangers. she tries %
unctGp bracelet, bm d unable TO do so tcith
Mr.. Il. (avfde.) She looks handsomer
than ever when angry. [AiOud, looking al
orocetetl 1t seems such pity to divide so
Mrs. y hate pairs. can't get this of
Mrs. y Mo- a0G A'ia S, f 1aSs%s."Yf ID
better. 1t III be more awkward still il
call Cranston. [Aloud.l Yes, take the
NJ. i. Oumb'ing pah Dracsleo. The
Mrs. " o, now you're pinching mel
Mr.. L. I'm so sorry. really believe
the bracelet doesn't want to como OFT.
Mrs: Y; Don't be so stupid. II you can't
undo IL, Ill call my maid.
Mr.,L. No, don't do that. There, it's
OIL. Now I'd like to know what I'm to do
with it.
Mrs. Y. Give it to some one you care for.
Mr.. l.. But don't know any enc care
for.
Mrs. y Then give it to some one you
don't know.
Mr.. L. Some ono don't know! That's
absurd.
Mrs. Y. Yet you tried to give 1t to me,
whom you didn't know.
.Hr. Il. Yes, but wanted to.
Mrs. v And Is there no one else you
want to know?
Mr.. l.. No ono.
HRS. y. How lucky for you! It must be
expensive trying to make acquaintance at
seventy five dollars each.
Mr.. Il. There are some pleasures whose
value can not be estimated by money. Tell
me, Mrs. Vaughan, Is there not some hope
of your forgiving my rash intrusioni
Hrs. Y. | will endeavor to do SO.
Mr.. IL. ., thank you.
Mrs. v. On one condition.
Mr.. Il. WHAT'S IL? accept it in advance
Mrs. y. That you never seek to repeat
your offense.
Mr.. L. (sadly). Then how shall I know il
you succeed in your effort to forgive me?
possibly get Cicmentine to bring you here,
and then could tell you.
Mr.. l.. You'd admit me then?
Mrs. Y. 1 couldn't refuse to admit her
cousin, IL she brought him.
Mr.. i. I'll get her down to tho city as
soon as possible.
Mrs. p: Don't be in any hurry. A month
hence will be time enough.
Mr.. l.. A month!
Mrs. " Yes, a month and four days.
do not care to receive until my year of
mourning is up.
Mr.. L. (going). Au repoir, then, Mrs.
Vaughan. In q month and five days !
shall call for your forgiveness.-Julien
.kagnus, in Hdrpcr's Weekly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01
Shooting at a Pine.

Soon after the boat left Vicksburg
a young man in swell suit brought
out pearl-handled revolver and be-
gan shooting at floating objects on the
bosom of the mighty Mississippi.
His object seemed to be to show of,
and as knot Of passengers began to
applaud his shots. he grew what might
be called triumphantly reckless. The
steamer presently overlook a fiat boat
loaded with hoop.poles, bound for
the New Orleans market. The steers
man, wearing broad-brim hat and
red shirt, was very prominent figure.
1--WE seen the day." remarked a
passenger, that | could put bullet
through that chaps hat and not harm
an hair of his head"
81 can do it myself" replied the
shooter.
81 doubt it, sir, very much. If
you make that shot you can call
yourself the champion shot of the
world"
What did the idiot do but haul off
and pop away. We saw the mans
hand 60 up to his ear, and it wasn't
half second before his place was
taken by second man and he was
pulling for us in his small-boat. He
was soon alongside, and not a man of
us moved as he rushed up stairs with
a bowie knife as long as the leg of a
chair in his mad right hand. The
shooter was whittier than chalk, but
his sang froid was the genuine article.
Before the man with the bleeding
ear had come within ten feet Of him,
he had a $50 bill out of his wallet and,
taking step forward, he held it out
and said:
Sorry to have troubled you, my
dear sir. Intended to leave it for you
at the next landing. l shot to break
the pipe in your mouth, but hit your
ear. This is my regular price when
make such blunders."
Red shirt hesitated-took the bill
scanned the figures on the cor
ners-slowly put up his knife, and
then turned and left the steamer with
out having said one single word to
one of us. The nerve and money OF
the dude had prevented that wicked
knife from tasting lifs-blood.-De-
troit Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01
ALpENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE oLo SONG.

The OLD DUNG.
Tho minstrel OF tho classic lay
OF love aud wine who sings
Still found the fingers run nstrny
That touched the rebel strings.
or Cadmus no woulh fain have sung,
OF Atrous ana his line;
But all the jocund echoes rung
With songs of love and wine.
All, brothersi would faln havo caught
Some freshor fancy's gloam;
My truant accents ilnd, unsought,
The old familiar theme.
Love, Lovel but no; the sportive child
With shaft AMI ,wInging bow,
Whose random arrows drove us wild
Some thrccscorc years Ggo;
Not Eros, with his joy0us laugh,
The urchin blind aud bare,
But Love, with spcctaclcs and stan,
And scanty, silycrsd hair.
Our heads with fros,o locks are white.
Our roofs arc thttcacd with snow,
But rcd, In chilling winters spite,
Our hearts aud hcarthstoncs glow.
Our old acquaintance, Time, drops in,
And while the running sands
Their golden thread UNDECIDED spin,
He warns his frozen hands.
Stay, winged hours, too swift, too sweet.
And watt this message DER
To all we miss. from all we meet
On lifos fast-crumbing shore;
Say that to old affection true
We hug the narrowing chain
That binds our hearts-alas, how few
The links that yet romain
The fatal touch awaits them all
That turns the rocks 10 dust;
From year to year they break and fall
They break, but never rust.
Say II one note OF happier strain
This WORKOUT harp afford
One throb that tremblcs not in vain
Their memory lent its chord.
Say that when Fancy closed her wings
And Passion qucnchcd his fire,
Love, Love, still echoed from the strings
As from Anacreon's Tyre!
-Olirer Wendell Holmes. IN Atlantic Monthly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01
Lace and Heavy Curtains

1t is h well.known fact throughout
the State. that we are carrying and
selling more curtains than any house
in the State of Michigan. We i'm
port direct all of our curtains, which
enables us to undersell our COMPETE
tors and give our customers all the
latest styles. We have just received
a new style of Lace Curtain which
give a room the same effect as stain
ed glass window, they will be very
popular this season and the prices are
very reasonable. Lace Curtains from
$1.00 to $500, Heavy Curtains and
portiers from $500 to $4,000. We
are showing 80 different kinds of cur
tain poles from 50cts to $1,000 apiece,
all complete. Our stock in
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01
PARLOR FURNITURE.

We are prepared to show our GUS
toners a much larger stock than ever
before, in all the latest designs, and
offer very fine suite in Tapestry, for
$4,000, handsome suite in Embossed
and Plain Black with spring edges,
for $4,000. These goods are of the
best value in Michigan, for the money.
We are showing a supurb assortment
of Easy Chairs from $500 and up
wards. $1,000 buys a handsome Plush
Patient Rocker. We will sell this
season a Marble Top Table, 20x2S,
White Marble, $500, and dark Mar
BILE. Lounges as low as $3.50. We
have 100 solid black Walnut Beds at
$3.50 each, worth at least 800.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01

Papa, why, did Washington cut
down the cherry tree?" said n six
year.old son. III will answer your
question by asking you one: Why
did you break that pane of glass this
morning" "Er-er, because, err
err" "Well, my son, that's the rca-
SON George gave his father. FIX.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-01

The boys of Turner, Me-, says the
Lewiston Journal, are noted for train
ing domestic animals dogs, calves,
sheep and steers are broken to all kinds
of vehicles. One day Earnie Morse
will drive by with = tandem tcam-a
sheep and calf. life may be followed
by Harry or Ralph Bcarce driving span
Of merino bucks. Then q string of
Jersey calves driven by q dozen boys.
Willie French has nice Jersey heifer
trainsd 10 Do ~ sss>s a fas shinGs.