davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
THE CITY.
GLOBCLES.

The school board will meet this evening.
The board of public works meets this
afternoon.
The May term of the district court will
open tomorrow.
Fifty tramps were furnished with lodg-
ings at the police station last night
You may not have heard of it, but there's
an election in this city tomorrow.
The board of directors of the chamber OF
commerce will meet this morning.
Tomorrow is the date for the regular
monthly meeting of the county commls-
SionerS.
The st. Paul Taxpayers association Will
meet this evening at o'clock in the cham-
Der of commerce room.
The regular meeting of the Junior Plo-
neer association will be held Thursday
night in the district court room.
The breaking of water pipe on Broad
way last evening caused an overflow OF
water on that street for time.
About one hundred English and Irish
emigrants passed through st. Paul yester-
day, bound principally to the Canadian
Northwest.
Fire at o'clock yesterday morning de-
stroyed small one-stOry house, with saloon
underneath, on the the corner of Rice street
and Como avenue.
Randolph Grant, ESQ.,, of Hartford,
Conn.,, father of c. L. Grant and Mrs. r.
E. Paine, died at his residence, No. IL
Chapel street, yesterday, aged II years.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Roche, 22S Fifteenth street, cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their mar
rage by tin wedding. About thirty
couples were present.
A fine horse belonging to man named
Miller, who works in the roller mill, killed
himself in attempting to jump the fence on
the corner of College avenue and Third
street yesterday morning.
Yesterday afternoon the st. Paul Favor
ties and the Merchants hotel nine played a
game of ball at the old league grounds on
West Seventh street, which resulted in the
defeat of the Favorites by a score of 4 to O..
Gustaf johnson was arrested at Seven
corners last night for disorderly conduct.
He violently resisted the officer but was
finally placed in the police station. He
was afterwards allowed to go on giving S4S
! bonds to appear in court this morning.
There was good attendance at the
yesterday afternoon. Rev. F. o. Holman
gave an excellent address, taking as his
theme True Manhood. The singing was
conducted by Mrs. w. B. Todd, with vio-
lin accompaniment by Mr.. Sansome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
DIED.

GRANT-Randolph Grant, Esq, of Hartford,
Conn, father of C. L. Grant and Mrs. r. E.
Paine, died at his residence, No. ID Chapel
street, yesterday, aged ~ years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
PROPOSALS FOR POSTOFFICE ENVEL-
L OPES.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April, 81, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Department until wednesday, the goth day of May
1885, at II O'Clock for furnishing Post Office En-
velopes, in such quantities and at such times as
they may be ordered, during the fiscal year end
ing June 3d. 1886, of the following classes, viz:
Nos. / to L. For Official Letters and Returns
No. s. For Returning Dead Letters.
No. 6. For Registered Packages.
No. 4. Tag Envelopes for Registered Pack-
ages.
No. 5. For international Money-order ADJ
vices.
Blank forms of bids, with samples and full speci-
fications win be furnished upon application to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General, Washington
D. c.
WIN. T. Villas,
apr2a-4w-fri&mon Postmaster General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
Doctor Whittier,

A regular graduate 214 East Seventh street,
treats, with unparalleled success, blood i'm
purities, nervous prostration, debility-dis-
eases from indiscretion, excuses, exposures
Moderate charges, safely. Advice free. Es-
tablished longer than any advertising ply
stefan in America. Record of cures for
twenty-seven years; never one published.
Patients from Atlantic to Pacific Call or
write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
Borrow Money

On your furniture pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds, watches and ell articles Of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con-
fidential. Mackey's loan agency. room7 First
National bank building, corner Jackson and
Fourth streets, st. Paul, or room Z, Mackey-
Legg block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
For Rent.

A fine suit of Office rooms second floor
front, lis East Third street, third door from
corner of Robert street, over P. F. Egan's
jewelry store. Apply at once to P. F. Egan
ON the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
MACHINERY.
WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS.
DEPEW g. CO.,

DEPEW g. CO.,
Manufacturers of Steam Engines and Boilers
Mill and Elevator Machinery, Engine Tri m
mings, Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, Iron
and Brass work of all descriptions. Specia
attention given to Repair Work. ONCE and
Works: Terminus Lafayette avenue street
oars, st. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
Coal! Coal! CoaIy

The Ohio Central Barge and Coal company
have reduced the price of their hard coal to
$3.50 for stove, and sS.25 for nut, egg and
crate coal. Soft coal at the lowest price.
Ohio Central Barge and Coal company, 1877
East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Announcement.

At the request of many voters of the Third
aldermanic district of the Fifth ward, hereby
announce myself as a candidate for the
position Of school inspector. H. r. Gardner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
cunu IL person TO become, and glanclng round

cunu u person TO become, and glanclng round
him stlspiciously, he rose to his feet.
Il know nowt O. that" he said. eff there
is susnnlat, wish I could find it; but such
things never come the way of honest chaps
like me. Good mornin', masterl Take a
poor mans advice, and don't you go swim
ming no more near the Devils Caldronr'
So saying, he walked off in tho direction Of
tho deserted village. Presently Brinkley rose
and followed him, keeping him steadily in
view. From time to time William Jones
locked round, as if to see whether the other
was coming; lingering when Brinkley
fingered, fastening his pace when Brinkley
fastened his. As an experiment, Brinkley
turned and began walking back toward the
cliffs. CHANGING round over his shoulder, he
saw that William Jones had also turned. and
was walking back.
''CuriousE' he reflected. ''The Innocent
ono is keeping me in view. I have a good
mini to breathe him!"
He struck off from the path, and fastened,
running rather than walking, toward the
santihiis. So soon as he was certain that lie
was followed he began to run in good car
nest. To his delight, William began running
too. He plunged among the sandhiils, and
was soon engaged busily running up and
down them, hiGher and thither. From time
to time he caught a glimpse of his pursuer.
Il was an exciting chase. When he had been
engaged in it for half an hour, and was
almost breathleas himself, he suddenly paused
in one of tho deep hollows, threw himself
down on his back, and lii q cigar. A few
minutes afterwacd he heard sound as of
violent putting and breathing, and the next
instant William Jones. 7,arti,'o' .-~1spine nan
spring every pore, appeared above him.
GLOW dye do, EIr. Jcnes?" he cried, gayly.
"Come and have cigarl"
Instead of replying, William Jones looked
completely thunderstrucl, and, after glazing
feebly down and muttering incoherently,
disappeared as suddenly as he had come.
Brinkley finished his cigar leisurely, and
then stroled back to the caravan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
ITO be Continued.

TBAoK NUMBERS OF THIS Story FOR SALE
AT THE 'V1ND1oAToR" OFFICE. '" -...'t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Boefrp.
%
Together.

The winter wind is wailing. sad and low,
Across the lake and through tho ruStling
sedge;
The splendor of the golden after-glow
CLEANS through the b!ackness of the great
yew hedge;
And this l read on earth and in the sky
I'VE ought to be together, you and l."
Rapt through its rosy changes into dark,
Fades all the west; and through the shadowy
trees,
And in the silent uplands of the park.
Creeps the softer signing of the rising breeze :;
IT does but echo to my weary sigh.
I'VE ought to be together, you and l."
My hand is lonely for your clasping dear,
Ny ear is tired. waiting for your call;
| want your strength to help, your laugh to
cheer,
Heart soul, and senses need you, one and all
doOp without your full, frank sympathy
We ought to be together you and l..
We want each other, so to comprehend
The dream, the hope, things planned, or seen,
or wrought;
Companion comforter, guide, and friend
AS much as love asks love, does thought need
thought.
Life is so Short so fast the lone hours fly
We ought to be together, you and I.
-Eyery Other SATURDAY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1885.

sel,l 1iesiJateu as sre put IL C..
Upon my word" cried the artist, ''those
Welsta hats are very becoming. Good-by,
Matt
She took his outsttretched hand and waited
On instant, With her warm, brown cheek in
profile ter1llotingl1y near his lips. But he did
not yield to the temptation, and after a
moments further hesitation, in which 7 fear
she betrayed some little Disappointment, Matt
released her hand ard spTa,lg hurriedly away.
''Upon my word" nltttered the young
man, as he watched her figure receding in the
distance, ''the situation is growing mere and
more troublesome 1 shall have to make q
clean bolt Of it if this goes on Fancy being
caught in q Irritation with a wild ocean waif,
child Of the wilderness, who never even
heard of Lindley Murray! Really, it will
never do!'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05

no, UnaJ Suggestion WAS contfad1cJed by
every expression Of the mans baleful and
suspicious face What, then, could be the
explanation OF his sudden attack of courtesya
An idea! an inspiration! As it flashed
into his mind the young man gave vent to a
prolonged whistle. Possibly, Monk was
jealous!
The idea was q pTeposterous one, and almost
amusing. Il was not to be conceived, on the
first blush OF it, that jealousy would make a
sllrly man civil, q savage man gentle; it
would rather have tho contrary effect, un-
less-here Brinkley grew thoughtful unless
his gloomy rival had some sinister design
which he wished to cloak with I,oltenesss
But Jealous Of little Matt! Brinlley laughed
heartily when he fully realized the absurdity
of the notion.
He crossed the sandhills and came again to
the path which he and Matt had followed the
previous day. A smart breeze was coming in
from the southwest, and the air was fresh
and cool, though sunny; but clouds were
gathering to windward, and the weather
was evidently broken. Reaching the cliffs,
he descended them, ard cat-e down on the
rocks beneath. A loilg Jagged point ran out
from the spot y7horo Lo stood, s,,d the water
to leeward of tho same was quito calm, though
rising and falling in strong troubled swells.
So bright and tempting did it look in that
sheltered place that he determined to have
swim.
He stripped leisurely, and, placing his
clothes in O safe place, took header off the
rocks It was clear at once that he was q
powerful swimmer. Dreasting the smooth
swell, he struck out from shore, and when he
had gone about hundred yards foated
lazily on his back and surveyed the shore.
The cliffs were not very high, but their
forms were finely picturesque. Here and
there were still green creeks, fringed with
purple weed; and large shadowy caves,
bowed roughly in the side Of tho crags; and
rocky islots, covered with Shiny weed and
awash with the tapping water. A little to
the right OF tho spo5 from which he had
divcd, tho cliff seemed followed cut, forming
q wide passage, which tie sea entered with
tramp and O. rush end o rcai'.
Toward this passage Brinkley swan. He
knew the danger Of such places, for he had
often explored them both IL Cornwall and
the west Of Ireland but be Lad confidence in
his own natato1y skill. Apprt aching the
shore leisurely with strong, slow strokes, he
paused outside the passage, and observed that
the sea-swell, entering the opening, rushed
and quicl.cned itself like O. rapid shooting to
tile fall, turning at tho base Of the cliff intoa
cloud of thin prisnatic spray. Suddenly,
through the top of the spray, cloud of rock
/, geons emerged, yyinging their flight rapidly
along tho cra1s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Little Sermons.

He who promises incurs debt. He that
will not when he can. cannot when lie will.
There wants nothing but believing
prayer to turn the promise into perform
ance.
An apology covers up multitude of
blows.
The grindstone of poverty sharpens wit.
It is hard to carry gallon of style in
pint measure of income.
One of the greatest accomplishments in
life is to know when to hold ones tongue.
We rarely estimate the blessings we en-
ioy at their full value until we have lost
them forever.
While looking out for great opportuni-
ties we are apt to let little ones slip
through our grasp.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
"COME ASHORE
EY ROBERT BUCHANAN.
EGontinued from last aeeeh. ]

continual from l0st ace6H.
Il come ashore by myself. All the rest
was drownded."
'sWas there no clew to who you We're? Did
nothing come ashore besides to show them
who you were, OF where you came from?'
Matt shook her head again. Once more
the young man was lost in meditation. Doubt
less it was owing to his abstraction Of mind
that he quietly placed his arm round MATHS
waist, and kept it there. At first Matt went
very red then she glanced up at his face, and
saw that his eyes were fixed thoughtfully on
the distant sandhills Seeing he still kept
silence, she moved little closer to him, and
said, very quietly:
Il didn't tell William Jones that you
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
CHAPTER x.
THE SECRET OF THE CAVE.


Charles Brinkley lay as if petrifed; and, in
deed, he was altogether lost in wonder. What
had happened? Had an earthquake swallowed
the mysterious one, or had he tumbled down
in fits Brinkley waited and watched five
minutes had passed, ten minutes and still the
light did not re-emerge. At last, overcome
by his curiosity, Brinkley rose, and, STOPPING
close to the ground, crept from the rock be-
hind which he had laid concealed, and crawled
across the summit of the sandhill Suddenly
he stopped short and went down on hands
and knees, for he now clearly discerned,
coming out of the solid earth or sand, the
glimmer of the light
1t glimmered, then disappeared again. Just
then the moon slipped out of her cloud,
Illuminating the hillocks with vitreous rays;
and he perceived, close by him, dark hole,
opening into the very heart Of the hillock.
He crept closer and looked down, but could
see nothing. He held his head over the hole
and listened; all he heard was dull, hollow
moaning, like the sound of the sea. The light
of the moon, however, enabled him to per-
ceive that the hole had been covered with a
loose piece of wood, or lid, about four feet
square, and with an iron ring-bolt in the CEN
ter, which lid was now lying by the side Of
the opening, ready to be replaced. A num-
pel VI ieh 80 PieoeS VI sCoHe, suGn es "eIo
strewed everywhere about the sandhills, lay
piled close by.
He lay for some time waiting and listening.
ALI at once, far beneath him, the light glim-
mered again, Quick as thought he rose and
crept away, only just in time; for he had no
sooner regained the shelter of the rock, and
crouched there watching, than he saw the
light re-emerge. accompanied by a human
head; human body followed, and then he
clearly discerned William Jones standing In
tne moonlight without the burden he had pre-
vlously carried, and holding in bis hand a
lantern.
ITO be Continued. al t'H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-14

CIT Loaf TIC; Cubes nc; Fruit poudsre;
7zci Powdered TIC; Granplsted STANDARD
5ci t5ranulaied ordinsry 6le; standard Con
t~ecsioners A Sic; Eroeers A 6}ci Pes-l
white a &c; White extra Csc; Ohio val
leF C6lc; golden G Sc; New York G 4Je;
new Fruit sugar ACC.
C0FgKEs-Green cofee-Fancy Golden
Rio l2c; Fancy Green l2c; Peabsrry
l24c; Choice lie; Prime Toe Good SIC.
Fair &C.; Roasting grades 1880; Old
Government Java Zoe. Roasted coffee In
packages-Arbuckle's ! ID l24c; Cardobs
l h. 12{c; Dilworth / n. l2fc; Diluorth
Brunswick and 2 n. l6kc; lowering l. L
CT u. l2ic; lowering Java 8 lbs s0c
Rising Sun l ID. l2c; Tiger l ID. lie
Psrtols l ID. In orders of 800 H. at one
shiPmeDt &c per pound of. Balk Roasted
OLD Government Java 24c; Peaberry Isle,
Choice Rio l2ic; Prime l2c; Good lie,
Fair l0lc; Ordinary l0f.
RICx. - Carolina head, &c; Caroline
choice 6ac; Carolina prime &c; Louisiana
SIC; Java pearl &c; Broken BIC.
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 339S5c;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 23928c; Honey
Drips Soc; Sugar, House (dark) 20@22c;
&c additionalin half bsrrels); New Crop
New Orleans MollAsses. Fancy 48@50c;
Choice 45@4sc; Prime 42@45c; Fair 400
4Se; Choice Bakers 30935c.
PRoyIsIoSs-Large s. c. Hams l0@l0ic;
Medium 8. c. Hams l0f@l03c; Small s. G.
Hams 1l@ll4e; California Hams TIC; s. G.
Breakfast Bacon 13@8c; s. C. Shoulders
City Sides 73@Sc; Bacon Shoulders SIC;
Ham Beef l33@l4c; Ordinary Beef lllc;
Country Sides tic.
LARD-Tierce tic; halt barrels TIC; tubs
7}e; buckets &c; Tin pals 3 ID Sc; tin pals
ID &c; tin pals 10 ID tic; tin pals 20 ID
7sc; tin pals 80 ID 73c.
CASxEDG ooDa-Standard 3b table peach
81 IS; pie peaches 3fb 81 90; pie peaches
6fb 81 IS; No. 3 tomatoes S5c; toma-
toes sD Boston market u 20;
cans s0c; do Winslows On 81 Isl
DO End grade 2fb 75c; strawberries IN
81 10; blackberries 2fb 81 90; rsspberries
2fb 81 90 Damson's 2fb csc; lima beans
2fb 90c; cove oysters IN light 55c; do
lfb full weight 81 05@l 10 string beans
2fb 85@90c; succotash 2fb SOCIAL rs;
Marrow fat peas 2ib 81 1922 10; goose
berries 2fb sOc@sl 90.
FRU1Ts-Vslencis raisinS, 73c; layer
ondara ~raisins, lO!c; layer ordinary %raizins,
81 90; layer California %raisins, 81 20; Lon
don layer %raisins, 50 %; French prunes,
| 90 to l 10, &c; COS, 9ac; French prunes,
50s, lO3c; French prunes, los, l0c; French
prunes, Cos, ll3c; French prunes,
Sos, he; Turkey prunes, 6ci Eng;
lish %currants, cask, &c; fancy evaporated
apples, &c; good evaporated apples, TIC;
fancy evaporated peaches, Ice; good evapo-
rated peaches, l5c; good Is, common
peaches, 83c.
On.-Lard, extra western strained S0c;
carbon, ITO, SC; carbon, 100, S3c; white
miners best winter 45c; white miners No.
2, 45c.
CONDITION OF MARKETS Sugars, easy;
raw sugars are firm; coffee weak; rice,
firm; lard, weak; provisions, strong and ad-
vsncipg; fruits, nominal. Roasted coffees
are now lower than they have been for ten
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-14
ERANkEoar sPalnas.
An old xfms hummer Resort In Process Of
kejavenauon.
F~RxEKFoRr SrRIxcs, BsAyEa

An old rfmo summer Resort In Process Of
kejavenauoD.
FRKxKFoRr SPRfxcs, BgAyE2
couSTY, Pa, August IL.
Bdiix 9tae Rtehrer.
The present generation of Wheeingites
know very little of this delightful and rarai
place of resort. Some thirty years ago be
fore the time of railroads, it was q popular
resort for the citizens of Wheeling, PItts-
burg and vicinity. They would drive
through in their own eonyeYances and were
independent of schedule time. The quar-
tiers were filed to their utmost Capacity.
For rea sons unknown to the writer the
Springs were closed to the public Tor Q
number of years past Recently the pres
ept proprietor, J. N. Bigger purchased the
property and is endtavCriDg 10 restore Its
former reputation. The Springs are sltua.
ted a mile aud q hall from the town OF
Frankfort and niue miles from BurgettstoWp,
q station on the P. G. & st L &. r. The
place is retired and quite romantic. The
waters are medicinal being Of several varie-
ries. About forty guests are present,
among them quite q colony from Wheeling.
| NAV mention !. f. Jones and wife, John
". Mitchell and family, Capt John Nc
Lure and wife, Mrs. Judge Caldwell and
daughter Jennie, DR.. J. ". Bstes, Jr., and
family and Miss Lizzie List, all occupying
n cottage, which is christined the Wheel
ing House. There are no pr~etentions as to
style, every one is made to feel at home.
The delightful drives and walks, as well as
other outdoor amusements give every n q
ravenous appetite and we do justice to Mrs.
Bigger's unexCelled bread and butter. For
q week or Ten days solid rest and recreation,
no place so easy OF access to Wheeling tour
hours trsvel) offers such attractions. We
receive your valuable paper daily:
VISITOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-14
HARD TIMES.
Old Fool Talks About Them and Those
That Cry Them.

Old Fool Talks About Them and Those
Tha Cry Them.
7, ne Editor q he Register:
Permit me to say q few words in your
valuable columns. | have read a great
deal about harvest, good crops and bad
ones. | have also res about rich men and
moor men, about industries aud business,
about men attending to business OF their
own and misrepresening that OF Others.
There are men, and plenty of them, right
here in Weston who might have been
Emperors Of the United kingdom, but have
turned themselves into cranks and made
their own life q misery and their ne'ghoors
too. Now our town is unfortunate, having
imported in the last few years cranks OF
this nature and character. Growers and
fault finders, no matter what day in the
month 1t may be, they are always busy at
some one else's expense, and would make
YOU believe all Of K. X. $ saints and that
must be looked to and be Temedied, II not
YOU viii be expelled from their social ranks,
which is by no means pleasant or desirable.
Nov this is the c'sss Of men that has so
falsely misrepressnted this portion
of our little N. A. A. +.
State. Il makes me feel good on
having an interview on the 9Th with .
class Of farmers, whom | had never found
standing on the Baily House corner, with q
twenty-Geyen pound oyereoat in the middle
of August, arms folded and crying hard
Tires. One said Il am rejoicing at the
outlook and prospect of business in our sec
ton o. the State: Yes, he said we can
n tu!ate oarse'vei indeed, the grass IS
better than last year, it is heavy, aud our
counties al around Us look as green as the
evergreen Of the month of May, and We can
feed at least g month later than last year.
Our oats are ezcalleut, potatoes in aound-
auce, and our corn crop averages with the
last twenty years, much has beel ga d
about Ensat and wheat is IN average crop
This was tie conversation. If you want to
know vho were talking why: Rev.
Gibson, Big Skin Creek George
Geek, Cannon Run; S. Ward
ard ]. D. Ward, Rush Run; D. Tettr,
Memphis Creek. Now l viii further say
that many and al reports. contrary in re-
gard to crops are maIiciously false and Of no
truth whatever. The evidence of
save given you. and further u
Patrick Tierny Is raising corn eugIassHass:
I wipe the tear of a many hungry CT. - w