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

DRACTICAL Tin and sheet-iron worker would ike
TO put experience against capital, particular
10 location. G, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

GQHO-LOt in Msrshans addition 10 West st
'DJsIO Paul; this Is a bargain: catch on quick
Somers & Sache 100 Dakota avenue. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

EOR SALE-COrner business estate; close to
J. hank, pOstOiiice. courthouse, depot; price.
Sl.1oO Address CITY Laundry" Steele. Eidder
county. OAK. 2l9-225
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male,


CITUATION wanted by young man who is a
~ thorough fancy goods and toy salesman who has
six years experience in that line. and capable Of
taking charge of department. Address Fancy
Goods, this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
FOR RENT.
Stores, Etc.

SToREs-I have four for rent. $50 and SIS per
- month, size 22x60: new. Kirtson. between
Fifth and Sixth streets. L K Stone, $40 jackson
street. 2l7-222
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

BOARDING WANTED.
BOARD wanted IN some respectable boarding
ID house OF family between jackson street snd
Brosdway by young man with reference. Address
} J D. Globe
Young gentleman wants board and LODGING in q
genteei Catholic family. Address b,
Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

EfOR RENT-Store on 81. Peter and Martin streets;
L three rooms above and cellar below; fine loca-
tion. McClung, McMurran & Curry. 1899
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

TWO houses and lots on Ohio street for sale.
u would take some scTe lots in part payment; II
II Palmer No 5sl Ohio STREE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

EEPERlENCED janitor wishes situation any
IL steady employment; Trustworthy and reliable;
hrst-class city references b. Globe. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
FOR SALE.

Tor SALE-Hunters attention! Colts Damas-
IL Gus steel, double-barrel gun. with leather case
and loading tools; sell cheap; 1t cost slO0 Address
X b, Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

STORE for sale IN West - Paul. fine location.
- growing. neighborhOOd desirable. s25Dl One-half
cash. WIN Conant, room :. Presley block 8
HOUSE and LOT on Falls street for sale cheap.
Ii Toohy Bros. Sixth and Neil streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male

MAN wanted to mix mortar. Inquire of George
w & Concord. West St Paul, before noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

DACKAGE line for sale. including horse, wagon.
IL sigas, trade and everything belonging 70 said
line For particulars inquire OF Smith & Co. Seven
Corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

DOR RENT-Store on East Seventh street; six
i rooms above. cellar below. McClung. McMur-
ran Curry, rman-American bank building. lee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

ENOR RENT-New brick store, CKiefer's row, cor
L per East Seventh and Minnehaha streets; good
location for clothing and gents furnishing house
hold goods or secondhand store; cheap rent In
quire Of A r. Kefer. 100 East Seventh street. $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

GUNNER residence for sale or rent. connected
- with store, located OF the principal
streets. next 10 lake; viii sell reasonable terms
or lease on long time. Inquire in tinshop Third
street, White Bear. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

TE7ANTED - First-class job printer, capable 81
w taking fOremanship Of country newspaper Of
zee; steady situation to right man; state salary "a
1,rhsnlr nat 220-22
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

BOARDIEG OFFERED.
4 FEW regular table boarders desired and good
n transient accomm rotations be had at % Col
fcge avenue. 6
kCsHANCE for a few more boarders IN private fam
I fly: No. 100 East Sixth, near chamber OF
ynerce building: room and board $3.50 TO s. per
week q
CTHANCE for few more boarders at New Canada
- hotel GAG Robert street; room and board 81 per
week ors1S pertnonth without room I
WILL give board reasonable TO young lady to
~ room with child; reference. So Globe.
l~.FNTLENlEN wishing beard in private family in-
~ quire $50 Thomas street, seven minutes walk
from Manitoba shops.
FTHE best OF board by day or week, 126 Fairfield
& avenue.
Z WILL furnish person with board on Eighth
1 street who viii loan about $500; good security
given. 3, Globe. .
FCARK Place - and n Summit avenue, the lar
+ gcSt private boarding house in St Paul; stran-
gers In tne city can obtain board by the day at from
$40 10 -. 207-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

FROM The y. \. sun
The theory that connects spots on the sun
with violent storms on the earth has derived
considerable strength from the events of tie
past four years, during which there has been
maximum OF sun spots and a very rem arkalsle
series OF meteorological disturbances upon oar
planet. Perhaps no stronger evidence I'm favor
of this theory has been presented than that
furnished within the past few weeks Torsa-
does, cyclones, violent storms OF hail and SNOW,
ana waterspouts have during that time wroug at
liable globe. Coincidently with these terr,ss-
trial outbuIsts the sun has been frequently
dotted with remarkable spots showing intense
ACTIVITY, although the maximum of the spots
was probably passed two years ago.
lust now the sun presents very curious stl-
pearance when viewed with "a telescope. strung
completely across its disk are "a great numiJff
OF black spots, and advancing upon the eastern
edge is huge double cluster of spots, where isr
millions upon millions Of square miles the sur
asunder. One of these clusters presents the ap-
peaiance OF cyclonic action on a gigantic scale
"a cyclone In whose mad whrl the earth
would spin like whipped top, An
around this excessively agitated region, the
solar surface Is driven into flaming ridges,
presenting most wonderful aud pc
turesque display OF those tremendous fire mourn
tains Of the sun which are known by the single
larry weak and inexpensive name OF faculs II
during the coming fortnight, while this great
there should be an unusual prevalence OF dos
tructiNe storms In various parts OF the earth,
the coincidence would add valuable evidenee
10 what has already been collected showing a
direct action OF solar disturbances upon the at
mosphere OF the earth.
IN the meantime IL is worth anybody's while
10 take a look through a telescope at the gloe.
ering countenances OF the god of day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
consisting of among the Breakers" and "Box
and Cox" both of which were very creditably

consisting of.Among the Breakers" and .Box
rendered.
GRADUATES no THE PROFESSION
The Barrett club performed q good work in
fostering love for the study of elocufion, and
In exciting dramatic ambition In their men,
hers As result the following ladies and gen-
tlemen have made ventures upon the profess
good rank and financial success: Miss Rose
Wheeler, who was With Fanny Davenport last
season Rb In Ne Ms York Miss Julia Wheeler now
Lille Lewis; Miss Daisy Hodkinson, who has
c. B. Hanford, who has for three seasons been
with Tom Keene. and who has been especially
engaged to play in the COMEDY Of Errors" with
Robson & Crane next season; Mr.. VIM. A.
Lackey, who has made q good reputation as an
actor and will probably be with Augustin DAILY
the sprieht,y Lolita in the fall; Mr.. Wit Ka Karl
and J: I. Hawkins, who have been doing good
work In the west
1t is to be hoped that the organization which
has been so eminently successful In its career,
and which has graduated 20 many members to
the legitimate stage may be again revived by
some of the Older members, and prove Of benefit
in teaching the younger pupils Of the public
schools as they themselves were taught.
operation and assistance of the school trustees
especially of Mr. B. g. Lovejoy, who took an
active interest In its welfare nom the outset;
and of Mr. Thad K. Sailer, who was always
ready to place their pieces upon the stage. It
was warmly, eompl1mented by the eminent
tragedian, whose name they adopted, on sew
eraI occasions. Mr.. Barrett attended a rehearsal
OF Julius Caesar" and remarked that he had
never heard such general excellence in elocu-
ton among amateurs in his life, and expressed
himself proud that they had honored him by
taking his name for their organization. To Mr..
c. B. Rheem, who acted as business manager
during the existence of the club, and to Mr.. E.
S. Rheem, who was the prompter and treas
urer, much OF the success was due. There is an
earnest desire hat in the fall decentralization
should be effected, and other plays 10 pre-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

Taimage has been preaching on the .lnfiu-
ence OF clubs" They are most influential by
me Way, when they are trumps.-New orIeass
A Michigan town has fire department which
consists OF a chief, a wooden pail, and a ladder
twenty-five feet long. The .devouring elemeIst-
Press.
Prof. Proctor says that at least $50 600 me-
teors fall from the heavens and strike the earth
every hour during the year. And yet when a
man goes home with black eye and a dagn-
aged tile, and tells his wife that he was struck
toloa Herald.
western paper invited it's subscribers 20
come and witness the workings of its new Bal
lock press, when IL was developed that the eli-
Tor mad taken "A cider mill on subscription and
run Ill with yoke OF oxen.-Chicdg0 tribune.
New Jerseyman has "A parrot that can swear
room full OF blue streaks In five minutes. II is
said the bird L. in great demand by democrats
who go to Washington on ofiice-seeking mis-
rot, II must be understood, doesn't do all tie
swearing on such occasions. Ii merely assists
the angry democrat TO give vent to his feelings.
-NorTisfOUn Herald.
Iii suggested that the Apaches should he
awarded land In severalty. Six feet by three
would be about right.-'Sdn Franasco Post.
On certain occasion w. II. Travers was I'm a
stage going up Fifth avenue. aud his son. W. o.,
Jrr VINO was then very small boy, was sitting
on his knee, the stage being very crowded. A
lady got In and there was no seat for her Mr.
1rayers. with his usual gallantry, said 90 mis-
son: B-Billy, gget up and give this l-lady your
seat"
Again We say to the readers Of the Appcai.
Tor whose benefit We are now uttering caution
put your fingers Tor some minutes in ice waller
such as you drink: reflect how 1t must be 20
shower that water upon the Internal organize
lon, especially when heated, aud that will 70
sensitive person, say more than all we could
write iurther;.,Neng'his appeal. IL has been
noticed that Memphis men put their fingers in
glass of ice water; but they do IL to get a p0,e
OF ice to put In the other tumbler. They do pot
drink the water-NeW Orleans Pcayune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Mixed Metaphor.

In the way of mixed metaphor the follow.
Ing Imaginary speech, which Opie Read puts
into the mouth Of an Arkansaw Legislator. is
difficult to beat:
"Mr. Speaker arise to place in nomination
O man, Sir, what we all know, sir, to be q man
what amt got no peer nowhar. We all know,
sir, tnat ne Is more than qualified, sir, for
the position. for sarved with him durin' the
Waf, sir.
"Durin' the dark an bloody days when the
pale ince OF hunger put its bloody hand on the
a. steel an grabbed the CORY wolf by the lap
pels OF his shirt, an shook him until he Loudly
begged for mercy."\
On certain public occasion, in little town.
just after the war, . patriotic countryman rose
TO make speech which ended with tLis glow
Ing prophecy:
Peace has poured Oil upon the troubled
waters, and they blossom like the rose She has
come down among Us In her floating robes bear
Ing the olive branch In her beak. In one hand
she holds the scales Of justice, and with the
other folds her wingA
The American eagle broods over his nest In
the rocky fastnesses, and his young shall lie
dowp with the lamb. We have gone through
the noods, aud have turned their hot plough
sheres into pruning hooks. May ne be Is lucky
10 the mturo, preserving forever our goddess Of
liberty one and tnseparabiel''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: James
Al, Harlan to Thos; L. Rigs, part 8, 50. Is3;
Jesse Mann, lot 5s. 40. 5I4; $3.50 j. A. Har.
sa s9e Wson To- Ma lss
sub OF So DOB; 81 900. Ada $. Carman to Aug
Il Cre,nsnaw jr lot 1o1 sub Of So PAL; 50 oi0
Children's Hospital to Elizabeth S. Danen en-
hover, lot and part lot 1, So s45: $4,000
s Ma5la Has, a Brewer ob to John H. Awpe lot
Wise Garnet to Mary q. Lee, lot +, Jones sub
So, 732; $500. John J. Edison to Atrell Rich
ardsOn. lot 10, EdsOn's sub of lot l. So l54:
81, 500. Chaplin Brown to Laura S. Thornton,
part lot l., Nj; Pleasant; $4,000. Sarah r.
q. E. Emmons to James Sanders, lot 70. Gar.
neld; 800: Same to Griffin Sanders, lot so.
DO; $1QO Lee Gardner to N. NJ. Read, lots so
son to Angus: Lons part i Peters MIN n seai
s4S5. II. Harvey to 5. Basey part lot II, So.
65l: 1852. Chaplin Brown 70 St G. r. Raby,
Pleasant; 1878. CasparSchafer ct al to sophie
Emile Walter, sublot 33. 50. 2s2; $4,000.
Caspa Gs scsafer to Leonhardt Botsch sublot 49,
Botsch. sablot 81, 50. 800: s.. James II.
Saville ct al, trustees to Sarah L. Romans, lot
trustees to Gertrude L. Wilson, part lot :. So.
b Bailey, part lot 5. So, IL $500: NJ Yer
8, 50. 20, and lots 50 to 43, inclu Sive, 50. 90:
$4,000. Charles v. Trott to Mary s. Camp,
boil, lot 100, sub. So. 1868; $3.50. Charles =.
Trott to Elizabeth Foster, lot no, sub. of so.
363i 81, 400. George X. Newcombe to Horace
r. Boynton, part lot PC, So. SIS; S23S Is.
Mary Bradley ct al, to Campbell Darlington,
pit. ~ Is, 50. $50; 5000. BENZ. F. Leig hton,
trustee, to I. A. King, lot 80, SO. 500; 81 100.
Mary g: Conneli, to Julia Kenestley, lot %, 90.
5S2; 300. Enoch Totten to Sarah ]. Run lot
4, 50: 1877; S3,o42.5O. Ann r. Moor to Nicholas
.. Williams pit. lot 9, So. $3.50; $69l.l Mich'l
Callan trustee, to VIM w. Metcalf, lot 4, sub.
Of So 943; S445. Mark w. Samuel, assignee, to
M he MaIasr HIT ISts L. and block
ridlan Hin; S74oe7. annette F. Keeicr TO to
Rudolf Goldschmid, pit. lot s. block 81, Coum-
bia heights; $500. Helen j. Carter Ia Chas,
n. Barrick, lot 2, block 81, Columbia Heights;
81 Waiter Linkins to Julia A.Cox part /, so.
114: $l2,OO s. Norment to NJ Velinda Chan
man, lot 9, 81 $40: $21 900. ]. H. Goddard,
trustee, to John Port, part Z SO. 523: e.. H.
Geoagiana Sharon to b. II. Warner, lot 23 sub
lot 9, Chichester; $500. ]. w. Belt to John
humphrey lots and 2, part Harlem; s. A.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
A Gallant Indian-Fighter from Wash.
inStOM.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
WAsHINGTON, D. c., June Is, 1885.
Seeing an item in your paper headed Hard
Riders on the Apache trail,' referring to Major
Sumner and Major Wilcox, OF 9Th cavalry, and
In connection Herewith the following brief will
be interesting to many of your old Washington
and Texan readers, should you see 1T to publish
1t:
Major John Andrew Wilcox is a native of
your city tWashingtOn). His father Charles G.
WILCOX, was one OF the old families OF George
town, u: e.; c. g. Wilcox. jr, brother Of the
was killed by accident. John Andrew VIII
cox (the major. was appointed In his place, and
while clerk studied medicine under Or. smoot,
ri Washington, and graduated as NJ, d. In
1SG1 he resigned his clerkship to ACCEPT a COM
mission as lieutenant in the 4th United states
cavalry, which was in camp in the Treasury
and Presidents House grounds Since then no
has been constantly on the frontier trailing and
in Texas he is always spoken of as. q deter
mined, brave and successful Indian fighter.
Major Wilcox has two nephews Grafton Ty.
Ter Wilcox at Fort Davis, Texas, and Andrew
E: Wilcox. Of your. city, the only three left Of
the old family. Major Wilcox married Miss
Ida Craig, a very handsome and accomplished
lady, daughter OF Gen. Craig, of st. 10, Mo.
Preside Co.. TEXAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Timely Recipes.

FROM the baltimore sun.
The following recipes, the value OF which has
been proved by frequent trial, will be worth
bearing In mind, now that the hot weather n
here, and drowning cases and sunstrokes Will
very likely be as numerous usual:
In eases of persons apparently drowned they
should be laid gently down, their Wet clothing
quickly torn OF and dry blankets wrapped al
around them. Then artificial respiration should
be made by drawing the arms away from tlse
sides, bringing the elbows up together above tie
head, pushing the arms down gain and around,
so that the elbows meet over the pit of ti.s
stomach, aud SO on at the rate of about vi xtesn
times In a minute. As the arms are brought
down gentle but firm pressure should be mace
on tine stomach just below the end OF the breast
bone.
In cases OF heat or sunstroke lay the person
In cool, shady place. Loosen his clothing.
Let the bystanders rub the arms and legs with
pieces OF Ice wrapped la towels until the eNces-
I've heat OF suriace Is allayed. Give twenty
drops OF aromatic spirits OF hartshorn I'm a little
water every twenty minutes or hall hour No
effort 10 rise or walk should be allowed Till the
person Is quite restored. Hartshorn Ia said 90
lie better than brandy In cases OF sunstroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
A Virginia Health Resort.

. a
NOTES FROM CONGRATULATIONS ACCIDENT
TO MISS MATT. wIsE-THE CRoPs-THE o. 8,
CONSUL TO DRESDEN, ETC.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR:
GAINESVILLE, PR. WIN. Co., VA,
June 18th, 1885.
This place being 80 contiguous to your city
and its accessibility SO easy Of accomplishment,
anything Of interest transpiring here may be
welcomed by some Of your readers.
few days since an accident occurred at Hay
Market station, on the Virginia Midland rail-
road, one mile and half from this station. by
which Miss Matt. Wise, a near relative of the
late ex-Gov. Henry A. Wise, came near losing
her lite. She had just arrived from Washington
on her way home from q visit, where she was
met by her brother with q horse and buggy
who, after seeing his sister safely seated, went
back to the depot to look after her baggage At
this point the noise and whistles of the 7ncom-
Ing and outgoing trains alarmed the horse at
tached to Miss Wise's buggy, and it dashed Off
at rapid speed, throwing her out with great
violence to the hard, stony roadway She was
taken up and carried to the residence of Dr.
ClarksOn at Hay Market. where surgical as
sistance was rendered. Owing to her INJURIES
which consisted Of a fracture of the arm In two
places and severe cut over the forehead. she
was compelled to remain at DR.. Clarkson's till
yesterday, when she was removed to her
Bull Run mountain. Her f.thsr, being very
old and feeble, when told of the accident was
much shocked and Frustrated
Owing TO the protraoted drought and cool
weather, the crops In this section bid fair to be
very late, though our farmers think the yield Of
wheat and other cereals will average those Of
past seasons. There will be very little fruit,
and what there will be raised will be of an in
dlnerent character. Cherries are very back
ward, and most dimfnutive In size.
Gainesville IL becoming we'll known for its
{resh mountain breezes and the healthgiving
properties of its mineral springs, which gusR
from the ground in various places. Visitors are
constantly coming In Increased numbers every
season, and many Of the settlers here are cater
ing for summer boarders Already a number
OF persons In search of health have located here
abouts. Among the visitors are Mr.. George G.
Tanner, lady and child, Of South Carolina. Mr..
Tanner has recently been appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland us. consul to Dresden, Ger
many, and Will in q few days leave this coun-
from Washington and Baltimore sojOurning
here. We have two mails daily and receive
THE STAR and other papers regularly. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Chemist De Smedt's Views on Filtra.
tiOn-He Thinks that All River
Waters would be Benefited by Filter.
ing and Aerating.

Prof DE Smedt, the District chemist, in his
report OF analyses of Potomac water SUBJ
mitted to the health officer Thursday, as stated
in THE STAR, discussed the subject of filtration
as follows:
ais perfect filtration and aeration possible in
cities? This is question for the consideration
or engineering science; the chemist can de-
termine only the results of the scheme should it
prove to be practical
Water, in the order of its purity, may be
divided into three classes: First, rain water,
which hist is the most impure; second, river water;
ana thlrd, spring and deep well water, which
are the purest. The purity of the spring water
is owing to the fact that 1t has been filtered and
putably the most perfect purifier of water con-
tanning organic impurities; this is demonstrated
by natural facts. Spring water, generally SO
polluted with vegetable and animal impurities,
the earth: This evidence furnished BY springs,
Is confirmed by practical results Of the irriga.
ton OF sewerage instituted in England and
FIR Finally, the proof is made Conclusive
nerfeci srtic'a ho cennc experiments that
almost as pure AS spring water.
Water, more or less polluted, having passed
anns sma Of asaloSa
the insoluble particles ara stopped at the sur
face and the more minute particles are re-
the first result produced,-it is q simple
mechanical filtration. The water being cleaussd
OF the 1ns0luble matter, descends deeper; each
water; thus divided, the water offers to tue
confined air In the earth or filter an enormous
surface OF action. Now commences the second
effect OF perfect filtration and aeration, which
is the combustion Of the organic matter In >olu-
ton In the water It is general saying that
hre purif1es everything. and indeed there is no
organic matter, SO impure or unhealthy,
which lre, with the aid of the oxygen OF the
air, will not transform into carbOnic acid, water
and nitrogen; In the interior of this fltsr
publication likewise takes place, not violent
and visible like that caused by fire, but slow
and without any perceptible evidence; never
theless 1t Is combustion which reduces all
organic impurities to carbouIc acid, water aud
nitrogen. 1t Is even more perfect combustion
than that caused by fire, producing oxydation
acid, result which fire cannot produce.
In conc fusion, l will say that the filtration
and aeration of all river water, would be bene-
1cial, but as TO its practicabillty, beg leave
TO refer the subject to the consideration those
whose province 1t is to determine such mat
fPran