davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A REGISTERED pharmacist, speaking German
n French and English, would like position as
drug clerk. furnish best OF references, william
Schubert, Duluth, Mimi. 221-2sI
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

rH0 PR1NTERS-A Scandinavian Young man
would like TO get Job in printing ONCE; got
eleven years experience in the trade. Address A
i, Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

M ANTED-Five good canvassers, liberal induce
w ments andssteady employment to sober, indus
trious men. Great Atlantic IS Pacific Tea company
a. East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

IN MEN for rock work at River Falls, Wis. $3.50
~ per day, and free fare. Go Monday at
o'clock. Call to-day or Monday morning, ready to
go; fifty laborers near the city. Moore. corner
Third and Rosabe streets. 221
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

M ANTED-6ix experienced canvassers, steady
w work and reguIar salary after week s
trial. Lewis Hand Fire Extinguisher agency, 60
East Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an experienced general
w merchandise man; will take charge OF a city
or country store; can furnish good reference and
security j Kent, 1s9 Igehart street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

TWO plasterers and four laborers wanted at TIL
Il corner OF George and Concord streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

EoR RENT-After Sept. 10. two fine stores on
l. Concord street. at very low rent for first year.
suitable for retail business for hardware and tin
shop one corner small store. Inquire Lawton Bros.
l75 Dakota avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

a GENTS wanted in all towns throughout North
A west; SS to so per day. Inclose stamp for
circulars G S Richards & Co, 1876 Hennepin ave
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

STORES have four for rent $50 and sS5 per
- MONTH size 22x60; new. Kittson. between
Fifth and Sixth streets. L K Stone, Sls jackson
street. 2l7-222
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
FOR SA1E

DOR business chances OF houses to rent call on
Il Bentley Hildebrand, s1SJs Jackson street. 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

{ CONFECTIONERY and cigar store for $500. offer
- good for two days only. Can on or address w
c. 5ss Jackson street, basement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

M ANTED-Situation together by man and wife
W as coachman and cook or cooks. Address +,
Globe Office Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

NECURE a home. lot and materials for a house on
~ monthly payments The Pioneer Real Estate and
Building society, 356 jackson street 2OO-229
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

w UANTED-Good location for live weekly news
w paper in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota
q o. Globe Office 2f7-22S
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

1NoR RENT-Store on ST. Peter and Martin streets;
Il three rooms above and cellar below; fne loca-
tion. McClung McMurran a Curry. l62'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

CD = WILL be given FOR a case OF tapewOrm that
.c<~O fail 10 eXpel within - hours. E o Lacy,
23S Maria avenue, s. Paul. 2lI
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

WANTED-A frst-class white barber at No 4s
w Washington avenue south.
COOP cook wanted; apply at once; European res
~ tsurant SIS Washington avenue SOUTH
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LNOR SALE-Goon paying manufacturing business,
l. reason for selling sickness. Address Z,
Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
Female.

w TANTED-A competent girl for general house.
w work. family of two persons, good wages; 159
Ellen, second house from Rice street. I
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

EXPERIENCED salesman wanted for line OF 20.
IL bacco in twin cities. Apply by letter with
stamp 10 W B, ls25 Sixth street north. Minneap-
oils 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09

INOR RENT-Store on East Seventh street; six
Il rooms above. cellar below. McClung. McMur-
ran q Curry. German American bank building. I62'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
Pleasures Of Eating

In his essay on "The Pleasures of
Eating" Count Rumford says: 1.-THE
pleasure enjoyed in eating depends
first, on the agreeableness of the. taste
of the food; and, secondly. upon its
power to affect the palate. Now, there
are many substances extremely cheap
by which very agreeable tastes may be
given to food, particularly when the
basis or nutritive substance of the food
is tasteless; and the effect Of any kind
of palatable food (of meat, for instance)
upon the organs of taste, may be in.
creased almost indefinitely by reducing
the size of the particles Of such food,
and causing it to act upon the palate by
a larger surface. And il means be used
to prevent its being swallowed too soon
which may easily be done by mixing
it with some hard and tasteless sub
stance, such as crumbs of bread rem
dered hard by toasting, OF anything else
of the kind, by which q long m~astication
is rendered necessary-the enjoyment
Of eating may be greatly increased and
prolonged" He adds that "the idea OF
occupying . person a great while, and
afording him much pleasure at the
same time, in eating . small quantity Of
food, may perhaps appear ridiculous to
some; but those who consider the mat
ter attentiyely will perceive that it is
very important.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
Crowded With Mill,onaires.
5or. Chicago Herald

Cor. Chicago Herald.
New York is being crowded with mil
lionairism. Five of the men so enor.
mously enriched by Nevada mining are
here now, or have been recently. Fam
lilies whose fortunes are permanently
enlarged come to the metropolis to live
lu%xuriously. Square miles of residences,
each representing, on the average, a
yearly expenditure of $25, 900 for main
tenance, aside from whatever special
and personal ex%travagances the inmates
may indulge in, make an aggregate of
capital dazzling to contemplate. Year
by year the amount of money withdrawn
from active use in busiess grows inn
mensely, and the number of rich idlers
increases proportionately. Among all
the young son of the Astors and Van
derbilt's there is not one who has IN &C.
tive pursuit say that of pleasure, and I
mention these names because they are
familiar, and not for exceptionally.
Go into tho evening resorts OF time.kil-
lers and you will at every turn meet
fellows who do absolutely nothing use
full from the beginning of a year to its
end. They are the heirs of dead and
gone workers. They are destitute of
manly pride, but full of the foolish van
tiles of dandyism. Vicious, also?
Naturally. Their extravagances in
that direction are just now remarkable.
It has suddenly become the fashion
among them to keep bachelor apart
ments, no matter now adequate to all
rational requirements their fnmily
homes may be. Within two years a
dozen or more magnificent buildings
have been. erected on the French flat
plan, except that no women or kitchens
are included. Suits of two or four
rooms are rented at 81 900 to SIS, OuO per
annum, usually to be lavishly furnished
by the tenant, who is very often a rich
family's scion on his rapid way to the
devil. A restaurant, from which the
most elaborate meals may be ordered
for delivery in his own dining-room.
enables him to entertain his friends in
as carousing a n as he chooses;
and these guests need not be masculine,
Notwithstanding the monastery, rules of
the house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
A Canary Birds Wisdom.

A young canary bird belonging to
u family is in the habit of receiving
small pieces of biscuits, cake OF such
like from the ten table. The hardness
OF the biscuit has always been a source
OF great annoyance to Dickey. One
day, however, after an expectant and
close examination of the tea table. he
was offered a piece of hard biscuit.
Without making the least attempt to
break it he lifted it from the floor II
his cage ana taking it to his water
trough gently dropped 1t in, following
up the action by patiently stirring L
round and round with his beak until Il
was in a condition to be eaten. Ha:
then carefully removed it and deyourai
1t without any trouble. He now puta
every hard substance which he deama
eatible into the water. He andeav-
ored to soften sweets in the same way,
but finding that the sweets became
gradually smaller and smaller he haat;.
" distracted it and has ' since ma
anything Of that nature into the vstar.
From Nature.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
Kissing Lola Montez.

John Mahon, whom in 1856 was a re-
porter on the New York Express, gives
this account of an interview with Lola
Montez: Zone day while sitting alone
with her talking on different subjects
she became excited, flung away her,
cigarette (she was a great smoker) and
paced wildly around the room, then
suddenly fell into q chair and burst into
tears. For some moments she kept
crying and wringing her hands, and
fearing she was going into Mysteries 1
was about to ring for her maid, when
she stopped me. DON'T SAID she, I
shall be better soon; but, oh, Mahon,
when l think of former times, when /
had my foot upon o throne, / am ready
to go mad, especially at the asper-
slons cast upon my name. They say
l was mistress of the King of Ba-
varia! II that were ever SO, it wouldbe
no disgrace, for it is considered Che
highest honor to be mistress to a king.
Look at Lady Jersey, Mrs. Fitzherbert:
and, later still, Mrs. Jordan, whose
children were all ennobled. But it was
not so, that's all. I saved that mans
country and throne, and he created me
q countess, while his wife kissed me
and called down blessings on my head
as,the savior of her husband. Fancy q
wife kissing her husbands mistress"-
and she laughed. She then gave me l.
history OF her life. Her parents died,
early ; her guardians married her to 4
Lieut.. James, of the British army in
India; he ran away with another mans
wife. leaving his child wife to shift for
herself; after the Bavarian episode she
married a Lieut.. Herald of the British
foot guards, by whom she had two
children, who diedin their infancy, and
being now alone in the world, without
children or other relatives, she some
times had those fits Of despondency.
n Of which I had witnessed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
The Gold in the United States
Mint.

"The gold in bullion in the mint Just
now amounts to $25, 900, 900 /: n value"
said Chief Clerk of the Mint Hickok.
1T is composed of gold bars six inches
in length, three in width and n and a
half in thickness, each worth SIS 900.
It began to accumulate about five q
ago, when our foreign trade increased
in q wonderful manner. A large
amount of English and French gold was
paid into the country and was sent to
the New York assay office, where it was
melted down into bars. ALI this gold
was sent hers. It is 1000 fine, which
is our te~chnicality for pure OF 24-csrai
gold. The American gold coinage is
800 fine, while English is s25 fine, 80
that we are glad to get that coinage to
melt down. You must not suppose that
this large amount Of gold is always in
the mint. The amount ;fuctuates.
Next week We may have q great deal
more, or it may nearly all be gone. It
depends on the demand for gold coin"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

boys form in his arms. He laid hin
quickly on the wraps by the women
The blood was trickling slowly from
the cut in his W forehead, and hi
face, where it was not lead-grimed, wa
pallid with fatigue.
"He has only tainted, " he said, as tn.
doctor bent yer the boy.
Gust sol" said the latter cheerily
He only wants q glass of sherry"
Gertrude rose from the boy to thank
the bearer, her eyes dim with happiness
But he had turned away.
"The worst time was just before they
broke in. Gerry. / thought the earth
must fall again, or something happen
to prevent them reaching me-" confided
Bob to her when she visited him next
day in his room. The whole mattel
was to Master Bob one of pure congrat
ulation, and he spent his time in re.
hearsing a graphic account of the ad.
venture for the benefit of his danes
house. "But that fellow Losford is nc
end of trump. He's been up to say
goodbye, and I told him what an as.
I'd made myself about him. That's 8
comfort. 1 heard his voice first of all.
do you know, and Mrs. Goodwin says
that they wouldn't have got me out bull
for him."
The likelihood Of this alternative ap.
peared to give him unmixed satisfac.
ton.
az don't think they would" u
INJURED Gertrude, eagerly presenting
him with a large bunch of grapes from
q side-table. "Ill get you some more,
Bob"
"You bet your boots they wouldn't.
Its q pity he can't climb. Fancy fell
low like that with what the doctor calls
constitutional vertigop I can't make
it out"
And Bob fell into a brown study,
which passed into q doze, and thus re-
freshed he was enabled to chatter with.
out ceasing all dinner time.
Gertrude stole out of the room, and
running down stairs, found him in the
hall. He had mislaid q favorite stick,
"Mr. Losford, she began hurriedly
standing before him, in she knew not
what attitude of pretty humility, II
said something yesterday, the memory
of which is burning me with shame.
l can not forgive myself; but will you
say you do? Bob has made amends.
Let me do so. What q foolish girl said
q not have hurt you?" she pleaded,
as he made no answer.
Rather, should not have hurt me,'
he replied g~ravely; "yet it did cruelty,
Miss Goodwin. But for the chance oc.
curence of last night you would b.
thinking so still. It was ungenerous u
well n ahoughtless."
contel r tuous word. She had not bar.
gained Tor this. Too much hurt for
tears. she murmured as she turned
away:
81 am sorry
ga moment, please. From any other
woman I should have accepted the
apology without . word. I have scold.
ed you that you might know what il
was like before I asked you to give me
the right to do it. Gertrude, will you
be my wife,"
And Gertrude said. "Yes.n
When she had fully satisfied him upon
this point she asked:
"And you have quite forgiven me-
Walter?"
II shall have when you have done
the penance I order" There was q
twinkle of fun in his eyes a stranger
would not have believed could har.
Dor there. ut is that you wear the
bit of blue gentian at dinner this eve
ming"
The sight of which harmless specimen
caused Bob to blush the only blush he
was guilty of in his school days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
cling With his own eager and earnest ut

oANEo ~ UWA CdA0k tuu - uC6B uUS
terances.
The time flew with them; but not SO
with Peter Boscobel.
He came in directly after Lord Luz
ither, and found the latter alone.
Then the search for Lily commenced.
All through the rich rooms, at the next
door, over the way. Lily could not be
found in the neighborhood.
Long before, Lord Luther had de-
parted much offended.
As the time passed, Peter Boscobel
grew distracted. Lily's absence spoke
as naver her presence Ind done. He
had been cruel; he had driven his child
away.
II was past lit was nearly mid
night-when he was walking the floor
of the long drawing-room like q crazy
man.
Meanwhile, Launt Winslow had just
said:
II suppose that swell has gone, Lily.
l should be happy to pace here, like a
seminal, oil night, and watch over your
siumbers, if you wish to sleep OF those
cushions under my overcoat; but I am.
afraid you will take cold; and you will
have to face your father some time"
"You will take cold. How selfish ]
ami" said Lily, descending from the
barouche and trying to restore the gar
ment to him.
But the result was that she only got
clasped to his breast for one sweet in
slant.
Then he tucked her little hand under
his arm, and marched in to her father.
I have brought Lily back. We are
engaged to be married. And I shall
not allow you to scold her too much for
running away from Lord Luther Law
ION Langley, he said boldly.
The man of IRON, who had never bent,
was broken.
Don't run away rom your father
again, Lily" he said. You may marry
whom you lease"
That was five years ago. Lily rides
in that carriage to-day, with her hus-
band and two darling children.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

49, ~ - ~ ~
en0ugh 2 4 9 you cannot go!" Alb
xuptiy.
Lily silently left the room. a submis.
a;va Iiftla aurr. ~ . M. ara.. y All.
-, ...,tlrn - -
- 100 w. ny TN !. uss.o Hgure, snas the
mans 2 snnOte him % he looked At
fer II sss
IN Ms only two years since Lily's
mother ma did. and she vas ex,aad
;n.sv IL. q. 1870.
20 80 - -.
can 80 anywhere e1se,s Laly," he
called more kindly.
Iiify vent bsck q The parlor. and
$50 h..r.I- t-....x:...
-. I,
sAngs NV aIsor : low the small
dngers faltered from their task, andthe
sfair head dropped upon the folded arm.
vhilat ha great taars5 .hr.vaIv ksnt hacL
49, D1eA
a sS.e uPon sno plano Aeys.5
feter boscopei would have stoutly
denied that he;did not love his. daugh-
lar hnt since his love seemed never "a
800. -. .......... 80. %. a~.
= a. - aaSA ~ iAas.
ter e That tender spirit that: she was So
cretly his
gniOrtp4Asel ms was n OF those
exceptional natures which do not know
how to show love. His child, who was
ms helresa and the object OF his LIES
Nutrition, ' and persisted daily
Sfor z r~eAllzataons q Affection.
Never n,ner me- she remembered,
Bhed her iasner Destowed upon her .
Carass. M oeher want wa left un-
satiafted; every accomplishment was
bestowed upon her. She lived In lux
uryss but, 60 exacting his nature, so
stern his manner, this man had eve
sxtended sslaysry Of force over the sole
daughter Of his house and h0art.
But that he was her Esther, and, ap-
parently, the sole arbiter Of her fate,
sle would = have spoken to him.
10 many, many times, when he did
not dream q y, ne had nearly broken
her
e iWae mol 9 disappointment she
was crying over snos-though, IN her
!onelines she haa l0nged Tor Q visit to
tne ~ " yIdes~-butt that she had
been treated ssn rebel, and her limo.
sent request met with . harshness
w1lcn sne lei. had nc cause,
Dysana ~ ner tears dried with g
secondary thoughtIlIaunt Winslow.
WY should her rather care that she
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02

T ~
u saw you come ont tonight and
come in here. You are cold!" abruptly,
for Lily was shivering. ms moment
he had pulled off his fur lined coat and
wrapped it around her carefully, in
spite of her protests. Indeed, she was
not 30 cold in her blue velvet dress as.
she was agitated.
n fear you are afraid of me- Dear
child, why should You be? I love you
Lily" he said tenderly.
Then Lily began to cry.
"Poor little thing I meant to make
you happy" he said, standing there
quietly.
But from Lily's sobbing breath he
certainly could not guess how very hap
Ply his mere presence made her; and
the reason he evinced no surprise at the
very singular fact of . young lady sit
ting alone in o lonesome coach house,
in her fathers carriage, on q cold No
vember evening, was because he had OBJ
served Lord Luther's goings and COM
ings-and when he saw the little figure
flying out of tile house directly after
that gentleman's a~dmittance, he guessed
somewhat at the truth, and determined
to strike while the iron was hot. II
Lily would not listen to Lord Luther,
perhaps she. would listen to him.
AYour father dislikes me Lily, but I
don't know why. A mere matter of a
star or button, I think, in my fathers
day. Surely.I am not to blame. I am
an honest man. J. have something Of
wealth and position, and / love you
dearly. Surely you do not dislike me,
Lily"
"A little white hand stole out from un-
der tho overcoat and was received in
his; and then Lannt Winslow went on
more hopefully with his love making.
And the clock struck eight, and nine,
and ten, while they talked, exchanging
mutual condolences so sweetly that the
moments few, Lily's silvery syllables,
and oven musical laugh, at last min
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-09-29

Then the eatliartic effect must be MAIN
tanned, in mild degree, just sufficient
to prevent recurrence of costiveness,
and ut the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
strengthened.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALucky Mistake.
How Hattie Hardy Captured a Young
Minister.

"Ah," said old Mrs. Prodgitt,
{" things have changed since my day!
When was girl folks used to stay
at home and help their mothers do
the housework, and piece bed-quilts
and embroidcr lace wells, instead of
running about in all the dirty streets
and narrow lanes in creationl"
She had come up from Own Brook
to visit her cousin Mary Ann, who had
married Ebenezer Hardy quarter of
century ago, and settled down in
New York, and, as she expressed
herself, things seemed to be all
turned topsy-turvy."
g But, Cousin Prodigy" said saucy
Hattie Hardy, who was equipping
herself with basket, bags, parasol and
waterproof cloak, cit is work of
mercy and charity we are engaged
in."
(" Nonsense!'' irritably cried Mrs.
Prodgitt. g think you have all
gone crazy together. I'm surprised
at you, Mary Ann, to let the child go
tramping all over the city by herself.
In my day it was not considered re-
spectable.''
g You say, truly, that times have
changed since them" mildly uttered
Mrs. Hardy, who was knitting fleecy
white wool by the fire. g Be snre,
Hattie, that you come home early.
Fhe new minister is to be here To-
night to tea, and Betsy can't be
trusted with the new set Of moss-rose
china.
81 wonder what he is like,' said
Hattie, us she tied the deep blue
strings of Eer hat into coquettish
bow under her round chin. 81 do
hope he's young and handsome"
" My dearl" demonstrated Mrs.
Prodgitt.
OF course" added Hattie, swe
know that old Mr.. Puzzleton was a
perfect saint, but one don't like
saints with red noses and spectacles
and three layers of double chini"
Mrs. Prodgitt looked as if she ex-
.pectcd that Hattie would be struck by
lightning on the spot for that heretical
remark.
!. Harrictl" was all that she could
utter.
While Mrs. Hardy, more accus-
toned to the audacious speeches of
her pretty daughter, went on in her
purring, singsong tones:
+" Don't forget that poor widow in
Cobb lane, Hattie. And if you 90 to
Milo Reneau's 1 think it would be
well to speak word in season to that
great lazy son of his who is always
buyinglottery tickets and does nothing
to support the old folks
IS Oh, yesl / am glad you men
toned that" said Hattie, pencling
an entry on her tablets. :. Mem-To
give Gilbert Reneau a piece of my
mind"
Hattie, on her GRAND of mercy.
went from house to house in the
darkened lane and crowded tepement
districts. She could be gay and flip
pant enough when Cousin Prodigy
teased her, but here she seemed to
have assumed a new personality of
dignity and sweetness.
Old Milo Reneau's was the last
house on her list She glanced an1-
iously at her watch as she went in.
Past s." she said to herself. ST
must make haste, OF. the dear little
mamma will be fretting."
The dusk of the October evening
had already darkened the little room,
where lay the patient old sufferer
from rheumatism. As she came
around the corner of the door she
perceived a young man sitting at an
uncovered pine table figure
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-09-29
YEnY, VEnY LrrTLE TnINos, bui

VERY, VERY LITTLE THIEGs, but
very important-your blood corpus
cles. They are bright red. They
are so small that It takes over 5000
of them in. line to make an inch.
The bright red color comes from the
iron in them. Where there Is not
enough iron the blood is thin and
watery and impure. Purity and
ytgor go together. Browns Iron
Bitters is the only safe IRON tonic ever
made. It enriches the blood, builds
up the system, gives health, strength
and enjoyment of life.