davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

VoUNG man experienced in the laundry business
l. wants situation. n, Daily Globe, Mime
apOlis. 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Q0 RAILROAD laborers, five spikers, four frame
~ makers. Pioneer employment Office, 1876 Hen
epin avenue 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

> \ LABORERS for Dakota; ten more for lsNei
<SC Fails. Wis; teamsters, Quarrymen and labor
ers, the city; free passes out. Call today Al
MOores employment Office corner Third and RosabeI
streets. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Females Continued

a LADY greatly desires employment for few
II hours each day either as copyist ar home or 10
write from dictatior in gentlemans Office Address
pa East Fourteenth street s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

- ITUATION wanted by young man in office or
~ counting room, good penman, frst-class refer.
ences, moderate salary, Nc, Young Mems
Christian association
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

A STOUT boy Of IL would like situation 10 care
a for horses or drive team; frst-class reference
Address C b, this office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

w ANTED-Fifteen carpenters TO 20 TO Blanch-
w ard OAK, TO work on elevator. Apply Ooa
jackson street. st Paul. d NJ Rob bins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Female.

TETANTED-GirIs for general homework, nurse
w girls, cooks, dining room girls, laundrcss: az
Achilles central intelligence Office Of ST Paul. 10
Fast Seventh 221
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
LOST AND FOUND.

| OST-At the lawn festival given by St Joseph's
IL parish on Thursday evening, one bracelet; finder
please leave with Father Kane, st Joseph's parish7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

TO EXCHANGE.
I WILL exchange diamonds for good horse. sad
j die horse preferred. Address S II W, Bon 29o7
city. 227.9q
A GOOD Weber piano, nearly new, for sale or win
n exchange for alot. Address $40 Franklin street
ITO EXCHANGE-Equity in five lots, Minneapolis
i for farming lands business or chattels. Address
Il Y, Globe. Minneapolis. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

Oh SALE
INOR SALE-Jewelers' bench and tools; also a va
riety Of stones for rings, earrings, etc. For
particulars apply G, this office.
Tor SALE-Fifty-four inch American sanspariel
bicycle; warranted in good order. Bike, this
office. Z
birds! BIRDS! BIRDS!-For sale cheap, fine
- talking parrots, paroquets, love birds, nOnpar-
ellis, Mexican cararies, etc, at WoOlmers shooting
gallery, PSI East Seventh street. 226-2S2
EoR SALE-A Matushek. upright, grand piano,
l. new, cheap for cash. will trade for real es-
tate. Address II S, this office.
ZINE LIQUORS FOR SALE-The undersigned
will, for the next ten days. receive bids for the
stock and fixtures of the late firm of Fred Dell Il
Co, wholesale dealers in wines and liquors. Peter
Holman, assignee, l9S West Third street. st Paul,
MINI. Aug IL, 1855. 224-2S
ELEVEN Bettler dump cars, 1.50O feet % pound
IL I rails. frogs and turn for sale; also five
wheel scrapers. Inquire sol Sherman.
COLUMBIA bicycle 52-inch for SIS. EJB, care
- Globe. 8
GTOYES and household furniture generally for
y sale; must be sold by Aug. IS, positively. No.
1S3 Pleasant avenue. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

SITUATION wanted by young Scandinavian in a
~ store \ Larson 4lS Eighth street southeast,
Minneapolis 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

4 GENTS wanted TO manufacture and sell Their
II own goods: pure vegetable receipts; sent for
Dnly 81. Address r II Ryder Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

SITUATION wanted by young man who under
~ stands eooSeepking and is good penman, refer
ences. Address L, Sample block, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ITO Lumbermen-wanteds situation as scaler or
u any work of trust. by competent man nine
years experience. 1 U, Globe office. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

GSD0 10 s50,C0) loans made without delay Us
'JeJOO soon a. title can be examined on ST Paul
real estate with interest from to per cent build
ing loans specially attended to. Apply to Chit
tenden. First National bank building. 2G-Iy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

GUN girls wanted 70 learn good paying trade. Ap
- ply Monday morning at 1874 East Thru street.
lird floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

II ARDWARE clerk wants situation; accustomed
IL 10 stoves and tnware; twelve years experience
In Canada; good references; married man; no OBJ
lection If out Of city. x 2, this office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A LADY with s25 TO invest can secure an interest
n in an established business; handsome fncOm,
assured Call At once, 22s East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

VOUNG man Of six months experience desires a
L situation as grocery clerk; city reference Ad-
dress L, Globe, Minneapolis s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

5e4IS eAPtTItlce. . Q, GIODe OIlce.
w ANTED-A situation by an experienced Ger
w man lady, with best reference, as hOusekeeper.
Call or address $40 Fourth street north, Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

office. :
DARTNER wanted to purchase interest in q
Il twclve-fOOt coal vein Bismarck. the
Missouri river; certain fortune anyone buying:
capital required sS 200 Address Box 672, Bismarck
OAK. :
tALL on Annie COnley, dressmaker, AIS Wabasha
- and get neat 1T in both ladies' and chfdren's
dresses. 6
A Ii manufacturers aud dealers in butter lard
~ and confectionery wanted to send for sample
81 Acme flexible clasp. 80 East Seventh street, st
Paul. MINI. 8
| ISE of type-writing machine wanted for month
- Address with terms 81 Union block. 3
/ HEREBY notify the public that G Loveland is
no longer in my employ nor does he represent
me in any manuer whatever from this date. " $
Moore. employment agent, corner Third and Rosabe
street.
NFIANTED-A roommate; room in central loca-
w ton; nicely furnished; cheap. Be. l
WANTED-To reat a dOublecase typewriter for
w four months, with the privilege of purchas-
Ing. y. Globe office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
LOST CHARACTERISTIC.

shyness an Attribute of Young People
Which Has Completely Disappeared.
at one time of day most children
used to be born shy. We have always
been taught-this as a tradition of the
race, and, carrying our memories back
nall century. we can bear corrobora.
tive testimony to the fact. We can re.
member feeling very shy ourselves even
at the age of seven. We should never
have thought of speaking till we were
spoken to, or coming without being
called, or of assaulting the central
plum cake, or asking the lady on whose
knee we sat how old she was and how
much money she had. There were
many pauses in the conversation when
we went into society at that age, and
met other shy little people. The over
lures of acquaintanceship between
children used to'be very slow and ten
tatiye; we remember particularly ex-
changing sweets with afour-vear-oid in a
blue sash. long before we dared ask her
what her name was, and long before
she dared tell us our hair was rough.
Children then required encouraging and
''bringing forward" But now! The
shy child has disappeared. We have
bolsterous masters and misses, and we
have juliet, possessed ones; some
are very unruly, and some are eompar-
atively tractable; but none are shy.
Some Pied Piper of Hamelin has been
round and played all the shy ones away.
Similarly, at a more advanced age, it
used TO be serious exhortation to young
men and maidens to overcome shyness.
1t was preached to them that bashfuI-
ness was bar to social intercourse and
to mental improvement, and they were
instructed how to acquire an easy
manner; but all these exhortations
which we find repeated onstantly in
old manuals for the modelling of con-
duet read like so much sarcasm now.
You may look round where you will
among youths, but that black swan, the
shy youth, has migrate. for good. You
lind plenty of pert youths, and of
self-sufficient youths, many aggressive
youths, and no end of patronizing
youths, even now and then a self-pos.
sessed youth who is nevertheless
modest; but the shy youth-neyM.-
London Globe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
FARM AND FIREslnp

If the farmers will burn or..
stubble in the wheat fields afto,. O' zee
well dried they will DESTROY NAM = = s, =
insect pests that remain in the st u S'e
until the next season. RurqI NY
Honey should be kept ii the a.,
or it will granulate. The bees L Iask,
ing this, work in dark hives r. E's-
could enter the honey would boa asus
solid and the bees would stsrve so0Sls
ledo Blade. - =.
TO have lilacs bloom plentitn,,.
every year the Towering stems shon,y
De removed as soon as the bloss sulu
have dropped, and all suckers s sbouls
then be cut of, leaving only a few claaa
stems.-N. Y Herald slsda
TO remove grease spots s.v,
exchange, apply dry buckwheat fonr y :.
night, and you will be delightedito sa y
in the morning the spots hsYe totaI Hs
disappeared without injury 10 textnr may y
the color of the choicest fabric. =
Mullen for catarrh To rso !.
simply smoke it in pipe, like tobsoo y
only inhale the smoke by drswi~.0o'
long breath and forcing the SIM sms.a
through the nose. Tea made Of mn'
lein is good for colds and COUGHS a'
ton Globe. D0''
1T is common occurrence for cb;l
dren to get beans. grains of corn M
other foreign substances up theirnosa'sa
This simple remedy is worth remar
berlng; Get the child to openits mouth.
apply your mouth over it and hIoT,
hard; the offending substance win h
expelled from the nose CHICAGO Tomr.
nal. sV~i-
"A cream pudding: Make nio.
paste. as for any other pudding chat e
baked in plates. Line as MANY n;a
plates with it as will serve your family
For each pudding, take q small table.
spoonful of butter. Break It into varv
small pieces and dot closely over tba
bottom of the pastry. Sprinkle well
over " th white sugar. then with sifted
flour. Repeat until the plate is nearly
full, and then cover it over with new
milk into which you have poured a tea.
spoonful of extract of vanilla, OF any
other seasoning You prefer.-Bostois
Budget.
Tea cakes: Rub one heaped tea,
spoonful of baking powder into a pound
of flour. Add two ounces of butter also
rubbed in, quarter of pound Of SUGAR
and two ounces of currants. Mix il
with two eggs we'll beaten and stirred
into half a pint of buttermilk or new
milk. Roll out and make of the euap.
tity six tea cakes. Bake in moderate
oven. and when half done wash over
with the yelk of an egg beaten up with
q teaspoonful of milk. These tea cakes
are very nice cut in slices and buttered
cold for tea. Philadelphia Call.
-Glossy starch: Take two ounces
Of white gum arabic powder, put into
. pitcher and pour on it pint of boil
ing water. according to the degree Of
strength you desire, and then, having
covered it, let it stand all night. IN
The morning pour it carefully from the
1regs into a clean bottle-keep it for
use. A tablespoonful Of gum water
stirred into pint of starch that has
been made in the usual manner win
give lawns, either black or printed, q
ook of newness, when nothing else can
restore them after washing. It is also
good, much diluted, for white muslin
ana bObbinet The Household
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
WINTER RYE.

One OF the Most Desirable Crops IN Va.
| rious Respects
We frequently call the attention Of
the readers of the Ploughman to this
crop. because we believe it to be one Of
the most desirable to grow; few crops
are so certain to yield well every year,
and few that bring so much money
draw SO lightly from the land. The
land can be prepared and the seed sown
at season of the year when the farmer
is not as busy as in the spring, and
there is the advantage of being able to
sow it Immediately after most crops are
gathered. One great advantage Of this
crop. it covers the ground with good
coat OF vegetation during the winter and
spring months; this protects itfrom the
heavy winds of winter and spring,
which often blow away large quantities
of the finest and best portions of the
soil that is lef. exposed after the sum.
mer crops are gathered. Not only does
the rye protect the soil from blowing
away. but by growing until very late ia
the autumn and beginning to grow very
early in the spring, it is gathering sub.
stance from the air in large quantities
at a time when few other crops can do
it; thus by the protection it affords and
by the accumulation it makes it saves
and gathers up nearly all of the fertili-
tyit needs, so that soil after produc.
ing good crop of rye is nearly as rich
as ltwould have been ifnothing had been
grown on it. Good crops Of rye have
been grown on the same land many
years in succession, without the apRli-
cation Of any manure after the frst
year.
In many towns the straw will sell foI
as much as good English hay, and in
some towns several dollars per
ton more. In such towns the
raising Of rye is much more pro-
tltabIe than any other grain, Every
farmer who keeps a herd Of mich
COWS should not fail to put in few
acres of rye every year; then if feed in
the spring is short, or the hay crop does
not promise well, he can cut and feed
out his rye crop in the green state. or
ne can cut it and make it into hay to
help out the stock of hay the next VIM
ter. Although not as good to feed TO
mich cows, either green or when made
into hay, as barley it is very good
when cut early, before. it becomes
woody; and it comes in so much earlier
IN the spring than barley that it fills
place which barley can not. 1t is there
fore desirable to always have it grow
ing on Q farm where cattle are kept
and it would be well for farmers to
make it a rule to SOW few acres ofrye
every year; but his principal object p
sowing it should be to obtain the grain
and ripened straw; it should be cat
green only when other fodder crops
promise to be light.
When the ripened straw sells for Inors
per ton than English hay, it viii bring
enough to pay all of the expensesof
preparing the land and harvesting The
crop, leaving the grain as clear profit.
As fair yield is worth from fifteen q
twenty dollars to the acre even when
grain is low in price, it is a crop that
according to the outlay, brings . very
satisfactory profit. = Massachusetts
Pl0a0hnsGn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12


upon final telegram came to hand direct
ing him to start at once
1t was in the depth of winter and bitterly
cold, so that the medical man was anything
out pleased at the prospect of the long jour-
ney. But what was his disgust on being
met at the Cracow Railway station by a
deputation of long-coated Polish Jews.
bringing the tidings that he came too late
as Moses Abrahamson had died few hours
beforel AS there was no train back to
Vienna that day, he was perforce compelled
to put up for the night at a hotel Meanwhile
the news of the great DOCTORS arrival spread
through the town, and sick people of every
description, both Jews and Christians. be-.
s!eged his door. So many afflicted persons
touched his compassionate heart, and he
freely gave them the advice they needed.
When at last he got to the station and was
about to step into the carriage Polish
Jew came sliding up to him with knowing
smile on his face. and whispered in his
ear:
II say, Doctor, I only want to tell You
that Moses Abrahams on isn't dead. Not a
bit of it; he was among those patients
whom you cured for nothing. ~ va shiraq.
ton Critic. LIZ a 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
A Chilling Sight.

"Dabley has made an amazing good strike
with that last picture of his 1t is won
derful creation and is sure to make him
famous in no time. He calls it The Flight
of Hope and you never saw despair so
forcibly brought out on canvas as he has
painted it
Perhaps not but I've seen woman try
70 tie up bundle, and that variety of woe
IS quite sad enough for me, thank YOU.
Anything more dismal in the picture line is
too chilling to be enjoyable. &c CHICAGO
I.fYIner
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
MOSES DID NOT DIE.

How One of Vienna's Most Famous PhyS
DR.. Hauffe, the celebrated physician of
Vienna, one day received a telegram from
Cracow requesting him to repair thither
with all possible haste, as Moses Abraham
son was very i'll and required advice. This
Moses was known to be one of the richest
men OF his tribe. The doctor, who had an
enormous practice, and was very busy at
the time, wired back:
My fee will be two thousa nd FORMS"
A second dispatch urged him to come
without delay, but added that he might
surely do it for less.
mot a kreutzer less than two thousand
FORMS" was the reply from Vienna, where
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
a sufrerfng Community.

Man from the country Yes. the weather
is awful dry out in my neighborhood an /
don't know what we are going to do.
Town grocer Crops are suffering fof
rain, suppose.
Man from the country-I don't know
about that but | know that if we don't have
-ain putty soon we'll suffer.
Groceries, l dare say the crops are
burning up.
Man from the eountry-Oh. hang the
crops. We want water to run the still
house Whitewater make up what old corn
we've got-Arkd1lsda0 Traveller.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
Lesson in Cook,ns..

Miss Parloa - Having prepared the
pheasant you stuff it with oysters and in
close it in paste made of one cup each of
butter, flour and grated cheese, well mixed
with the yelks Of dozen eggs and favored
with marjoram, thyme and little shallot
E Pupil-And then? -.
Bake in quick oven"
''And them"
Nothing else, except il you have nc
pheasant anything else prepared in the same
Way--an old rubber shoe, for inst ance-
will taste just as WELL '-PFtld detp1eio
CQM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
MEXICAN MErHUSELAHS.
The Story of an Indian Who Lived sere,
Score Years and Three.



Score Years and Three.
Mexican Cor. Boston Herald
The other day an old fellow named
Jose Onofre Ojeda died in town of the
State Of Jalisco, aged 1l5 years. He had
been married twice, and, only year ago
thought seriously of third wife, whom
death came along to stop his matrimon-
ial schemes. Some time ago an old fell
low was living at San Miguel de Allen
de, aged 1876 years, man still vigorous.
The records of the parish church con
frmed his claims to a great age. Not
long ago, down in the pretty little tropi.
cal village Of Orizaba, there died an old
woman aged 40 years, and few months
ago woman named Martina Riviera died
here at the age of $50 years, a fact
thoroughly attested. The Indians
have proverb that their hair
is black when that of the Spaniard is
growing gray. A local paper noted the
other day the case of the Indian, Juan
Santiago, who died in 1874, at the age 81
143 years. This old chap left two dspen)
ent grandchildren, both aged men, who's
years were respectively Ill and 109 years.
The grandfather married, like the indians
do, very young, and it is not surprising
That ne should have left descendants win
were themselves centenarians. The sec e
OF this extraordinary longevity anon
the Indians is thsir simple diet and reg,
lar habits. They themselves say tn
when an Indian goes In to service and ca
the food of the white man the Indians;
teeth begin to decay. Their perpetu
grinding on tortillas keeps their tee
white and the lime in the tortilla max
teeth bone.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
An Old Pomological trouble.

Bromley -Here's an elaborate article ON
"The Pear Blight" These modern pomo-
logical diseases
Dusenberry-It isn't a modern disease.
1t broke out in the Garden of Eden.
How can you make that ap-pedr?''
Adam and Eve were the first pair
blighted."
"O-Isee. A fall ir."-Phtladc1ptic.
Catl.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
Strange Oversight.

The body Of man who had drowned
himself was taken from the water by New
York policeman.
Does anybody know anything about
this man" asked the policeman of some
urchins who were present.
We seed him just as he came nm for the
last time, but we forgot ter ask him what
his name was" said one of the bows,
TerGs SJttsags.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12

Prof. Tiilobito (eloquently): "Yes: -
things came by chance, and the prs7
globe itself. like mushroom, sprane .
in the night Little Bessie Briehteve
should like to know, please. sir. wher,
the seed came from.v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05

A DRUGGIST for e5 years.

AUBURN, ALA, Sept s, 1SS4.-I am an old
pharmacist and have had to do largely with
blood diseases for over twenty-five years. i
have dealt in all kinds of blood purifiers, and
do not hesitate to say that Sv'ift's Specific is
the best and has given more general satisfac-
ton than any other l have ever handled.
Lass year young student came to my store
emaciated and covered with sores. Irecom-
mended s. S. S. He took only three bottles
and the sores disappeared, his throat healed
up and his skin cleared off. His flesh was
smooth and fresh as that OF child, and he
has gained ten pounds. scarcely knew him
when he returned after an absence of several
weeks He claimed to be renewed in flesh
and spirit. A number of other cases less
malignant have come under my observation.
and all with the best results. Swift's Spec
iic is an excellent tonic, and as an antidote
for malaria has no superior. Many ladies are
using it as tonic for general debility and
find it the most satisfactory one ever used. l
have been dealing in Swift's Specific for five
years or more, and am satisfied that do not
place too high an estimate upon its merits.
G. W. DIXON.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05
DIR. C. W. HIGGINS,
The Most Reliable Specialist,

Cures Fits in their worst form, and all
Chronic Diseases, Seminal Weakness,
Syphilis in all its forms, Gonorrhea,
elect and all diseases of a private and
confidential nature. DR.. H. has made
these diseases a speciality for the past
fifteen years. DR.. II. has been in this
city for the past thirteen years, and in
that time has cured over 1000 of the
above diseases. Suffering friends, don't
delay; call at once and put yourself I'M
der DIR. HIS treatment.
The knowledge of disease is half its
cure. DR.. H. can be consulted daily at
his office, No. 272 Main street.
Many have been rescued from the
grasp of disease by my medicines, who
were given up as incurable by friends
and physicians; for the proof of this,
call and get their address and see them
for yourselves. CONSULTATION
FREE. Medicine given away to the
poor.
THE BEST brands of French Gold Paint,
SEARS & LIDDLE's.