davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

Co. 600 FOR fifty foot lot on Mt Airy St
.RN~sOOO Richard Lehman, Il2 East + ourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

mo sTATIoNMsN for Dakota: long JOB;
!OO free fare; ship Monday night hfty sta
tionmep for the Duluth & Iron Range railway, l5
to 20 cent. per yard: fifty dRynen, sl.75 per day;
City men for Hincklcy. free fare, ship Monday;
twenty-five for city work. sI.75 per day;
teams for railroad work in Minnesota and Dakota.
81 per day, free fare, ship Monday night; thirty
tiemaker., cents per tie; sub contractors with
teams for Dakota, frst-class work, free transpor-
tation; fifteen men for tho Manitoba road, free
fare. Gail at Whites employment Office, 30s Min
nesota St, st. Paul, or lit Washington sv. south,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

a LII THE ABOVE and large list of other
n property for sale on easy terms. McClung
McMurran Co., l19 East Fourth ST.. German
American bank building 227
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

HE CORNER of Griggs and st. Clair SITS,
4 $780, the adjoining lot 5000; terms easy; time
is money, SO be on time and don't wait until some
one else gets ahead of you. Richard Lehman, 1l2
East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

II He MINNESOTA Mortgage Loan Company
d Gncorrorated) Private bankers loan from
wagons, etc., without removal IRON owners
premises. Also warehouse receipts, and on
diamonds. gold watches and fine jswe1ry. We buy
notes or loan on same as collateral. Ali the time
pay back in instsllnents il desired thus reducing
the cost as well as the principal The Oldest and
only incorporated banking house of the kind in the
city or state. l personally superintend the bust
ness and save IawyerE fees to all parties dealing
with US. j. 8. Aackey, president, room Z, First
National bank building, corner Fourth and jack
son SITS, st. Paul, MINI; room I, Mackey-Leg2
block, corner Fourth and Nicollet Minneapolis,
NJ mn. 93s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

&6N0 to s5o, 600 leans made without delay as
sDCN'C soon as title can be examined on st.
Paul real estate with interest from to sper
cent; building loaEs specially attended to. APP
ply to <. g. Chittsnden. First National bank build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
BOARDING WANTED.

pOARD-In private family or where there are
- but few bearders terms must be reasonable.
Permanent, Globe. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

E'OR SALE-A limited number of lots On East
Third St; am selling lots there at $500 each
and on your own terms; come aad sse them; there
is no place where lots will advance quicker in the
city; buy one this week and you will be sure of
good advance in a short time the Tn RI st. bridge
is going to send up this property at terrific gait;
now is your time. Richard Lefmara, liz East
Fourth st. 227
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
WANTED TO RENT.

D OOM-Nicely furnished alcove preferred, (
IL young lady who is employed during tn.
day time; room must be within five or ten min
utss' walk from postofice references exchanged
address with price of room. H. Globe. 222-2i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

COUNTRY BOARDING for lady and gen.
~ tlsman; we wish plain, well cooked fare and
prefer to board at farm house within so to 100
miles of st. Paul, (but no farther than FIVE miles
from the railroad station.) Address c. C. c., st.
Paul Globe Office, stating when and where we could
meet and arrange, providing all is satisfactory and
terms per week. separate rooms; also inclose your
address. 226-27
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

Sl,UUO,UUO city property on in @ sums to
suit, at low rates. Apply to A. II. Nicolay, 1l6
East Fourth st. 227
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

ri sx162 ON BROADWAY, $1,000 one-third
w cash. Richard Lehman, liz East Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

TORAGE-Nerchandise of all kinds and
- household goods wanted in lots or less
to store at reasonable rates; also have fine base
ment-stersge for fruits, etc, trackage rear of
building; low rate of insurance. in our large
brick warehouse, 500 to SS9 East Third st. APP
ply to st. Paul Storage, Forwarding and Imple-
ment company; telephone No. 1882 21O-59
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

| HAVE good investments to suit any purse;
property III all parts of the city to suit any
fancy; bargains too numerous to mention, and
therefore earnestly solicit call before you pur-
chase; property left with for sale will receive
proper care. Richard Lehman, liz East Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Female.

A CHILLEs' intelligence Office, 1855 East Sew
N enth, corner jackson. wants girl. for city;
thirty girls for Duluth house workers. dinin e.
room girls. chamber maids, kitchen girls, dish
Uashers etc 227
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

uOUSE-Oct. l. 1886, furnished uhouse, witt
L i carpets at least, OF six to eight rooms, b!
young married couple. ]. w. R., Globe. 22l
HOUSE of four to six rooms in good neigh,
IL borhood; centrally located. r. V. K, Globe
227
uOUSE-By LIST Of September; small house Of
IL part of house with barn; rent not to exceed
$40 per month A. G. B., 129 East Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

~ FEET on the corner of Grand and Oak
IE.tO land avs, with three rne double houses.
at a price so low that 1t bound to go. Richard
Lehman, / u East Fourth st.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Personal Mention.

The relatives of Tuthill King, an octo-
genarian millionaire OF Chicago, have be-
come reconciled to his contemplated mar
riage.
George I. Robinson, OF Gilmanton, New
Hampshire, owns the. gold watch and
chain carried by Daniel Webster. The
chain is five feet long.
Mrs. Lucinda Helm, widow OF the late
Gov. John Helm, died at Elizabethtown,
KY, aged seventy six, after a long illness.
She was the daughter OF the eminent jurist,
Ben Harden, and the mother of Ben Harden
Helm OF Chicamauga fame.
John F. Kilgour, president OF the Kilgour
Blue Stone company OF Parker's Glen, Pike
county, Pa, and known in the Delaware
valley as the Blue Stone King, has fallen
heir to fortune Of f15O,OOO pounds by
the death OF his cousin, Peter Kilgour, in
Australia.
Sidney Barber and Miss Katie Woolford,
daughter Of Congressman Frank Woolford,
of KY, were married at Jeffersonville, Ind.
The young couple ran away from their
home at Columbus, KY, and rode forty
miles in a buggy to Lebanon, KY, where
they took the train for Jeffersonville. The
young lady is about nineteen years of age.
Prof. Edwin David Sanborn of Dart
mouth college died at the Rossmore hotel,
N. Y, at the age OF seventy-seven years.
Prof. Sanborn was q native OF Gilman
ton, N. H., and was graduated from Dart
mouth in the class of 1882, which included
q number of well known men. He was
identified with the college through the
greater part OF his life, filling several i'm.
portant professorships. His general
knowledge was very extensive. Among his
literary productions was a History oi
New Hampshire" He married daughter
OF Ezekiel Webster, brother OF Daniel Web
ster, and one OF his children is Miss Kate
Sanborn, the writer and lecturer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Washington Gossip.

Commissioner Sparks is after attorneys
who send out misleading circulars to sol
diers.
James s. Lawrence OF Sioux City. Iowa,
has been admitted to practice before the
interior department.
The Fredericks Dakota bill provides for
o constitutional convention, pure and
simple, and is not complicated with the
division question.
Postmasters commissioned: Iowa, Al
gona, T. H. Lantry; Dexter, J. L. Meek;
Fremont, s. r. Cannon. The postmaster
general appointed two fourtl-class post
masters in Iowa and six in Wisconsin.
In response to the urgent kilograms from
Senator Fair, the secretary of the treasury
has decided to send a search party after
the missing whaler, Amethyst supposed to
have been cast away in Behring sea.
1t is understood that Public Printer
Rounds, who will complete four years of
service April /, will retire from Office at
that time and that there are already
several candidates struggling for his shoes
It is said at the white house that there is
no truth or any foundation for the story
published by the Pittsburg Penny Press
that q number OF detectives are coming to
Washington to look after the personal
safety OF the president.
treaty has just been concluded with
Venezuela Of great interest to a large num-
Der OF claimants of Indiana and sother
parts Of the West, OF which notice was Civ
On by the president in his message. 1t was
signed by the state departmenton Dec. 5.
On July 1, the postmaster general made
twenty-five appointments OF postofice in
spectors to serve during the remaining six
months OF the year, with the understand
: ing that n tkeir services were satisfactory
they were to receive permanent appoint
ments at 1000 per annum. It is said
that the whole number will be reappointed
on Jan. 1. An examination will soon be
held to ELL the twenty vacancies now exist
3y,0
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
The Modern Shakespeare.


"Henrico, love, the Winters at the
door"
"Aye, damosel, in truth he is, and we
will do with him as doth become the
worlds most fashionable treatment of 8
friend-we'1l do our best to keep him
from our hearth"
Ergo, we will, but mark the paradox
the symbols of his certain sovereignty
the steaming flap jack and the sausage
links. the spare ribs and the piebald pie
of mince, the oozing doughnut and some
moister fare, we will so WOO unto our
confidence that cen part Of our true
inwardness they will become"
"They viii, and welcome, gyerl! For
Winter is tutor worthier far than he's
accounted in our estimates. He tits that
doth unfold the sweets that are in uses
of adversely. He doth acquaint us with
the ash pans worth, and exc the fitness
of the snow shovel, and from the'uses Of
these adverse things we learn how sweet
it is to 'scape their exercise. /"
s.And concentrating at the hearth
stones shrine the yearnings that do
prompt to social cheer, doth it not open
to our natures quest themes that do oft
our souls intoxicate.
MARRY, it doth, thou tuneliest Of
sylphs, and heing candidates for such as
this, here's one that woos the egg nogg's
overflow, or timely entrance OF the
cider Jug. ~ Yonkers Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
General News Notes.

A California court decides that Miss Hill
was not ex-senator Sharon's wife.
Grant & Goulet, OF Little Falls, expect
to bank 100000 feet OF logs on the
Platte.
Prof Brooks OF Philadelphia has dis
covered another comet, and earned 5000
Warner prize.
State Controller Chaplin OF New York has
received q letter containing conscience
money to the amount OF $500.
Mr. Moore OF Sank Centre obtained a
Judgment Of $500 from the Northern Pacif-
ic. He sued for $25, 900 for false impris-
onment.
For some time the friends and relatives
OF A. T. Fleetwood, late postmaster at
Sioux Falls, Dak., have anxiously been try
ing to learn Of his whereabouts.
A company with So. OOO, 900 capital has
been formed to work the immenee sulphur
deposits in Beaver and Millard counties,
Utah. At present the sulphur ie carted
twenty-five miles to the Utah Central.
Illinois parties have secured forty acres
OF land near Miles City and will erect i'm
mense ice and Strengthening houses. The
latter will be much larger than the Msdora
plant, having q capacity OF 200 beeyes per
day.
Yellowstone Journal: There is q slight
unpleasantness at Fort Maginnis between
Capt. Gnrvey and Lieut.. Col. Forsyth.
Tho lieutenant colonel has preferred charg-
es against the captain for neglect Of duty,
and the latter rctaliates with charges
against his superior Of conduct uubecoin-
ing an Officer etc,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
ments, worth about 5000. The rink was
insured for 81 500, written in Chicago.
Crimes and Criminals.

James Blodrick, "a prominent and wealthy
German citizen OF Sublimity, Or. COM
mitted suicide by blowing out his brains
with a rifle.
w. II. Nutting OF Faribault. arrested for
disorderly conduct, set fire to the Wates.
vile Jail and came near suffocating to
death.
Joseph G. Litxelman, contractors OF
Newton, Ill.,, has disappeared, leaving forged
paper to the amount OF $4,000 in the
hands OF numerous victims.
John Bono and William Bindley became
involved in fight at Rush Run, Ohio, over
the ownership OF wagon load Of corn.
Bone siezed half fence rail and struck
Bindly on the head, killing him instantly.
To an interviewer Hugh Brooks, the
alleged murderer OF young Preiler in St.
Louis, said that he knew he had strong
defense. which his lawyers had forbidden
him to disclose until the trial takes place.
William West an employe in the post
Office at Des Moines having charge of the
registered letters, was arrested by Post
Office Inspector Adsit Of Chicago for rifiing
letters. He had obtained $130 from two
packages by adroitly cutting them open
aud skillfully sealing them.
In Floyd county, Ga. William Craw
ford was shot and killed by Julius Ward.
The latter riding in q buggy with q friend,
begun firing at Crawford. The two then
engaged in fstcuff, when Ward jerked out
his pistol and fired, saying: "I'n blow
your brains out!" Crawford fell mortally
wounded, and Ward escaped into Alaba.
ma.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
A Wronged Girls Awful Revenge.

Dubuque, Iowa, Special: About 10
o'clock recently, as Frank Woods, a young
engineer, was on his way to the depot to
take charge of his engine for the out run,
Miss Katie Welch jumped from behind
bill board, which is situated near the de-
pot, and threw the contents of vitrol
can in his face. The victim fell to the
ground mortally wounded and the perpe
traitor ran to her home. Woods was taken
home and three or four physicians sum-
moned. The woman was soon after ar
rested and had her preliminary examina-
tion in the residence of justice OF the peace
an hour afterward and put under So 600
bonds. Last August Mr.. Woods was ar
rested on complaint OF Miss Welsh for al
legged seduction, she having given birth a
child. The case has been in the lower
courts ever since. In the meantime he
married another girl, which is the direct
cause OF Miss Welch's vengeance. The vic
tim cannot live more than ten hours at the
longest. His eyes are literally burned out
OF his head, and his face presents an inde-
scribable appearance. 1t is the second
case OF like character in the history of
DUBUQUE
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Death of n PuCilist brakeman.

La Crosse Special: Fred Webber, a
brakeman on river division way freight,
was run over by the cars at Dakota
station, and injured so that he died soon
after. He was running ahead OF his train
to throw switch, when he slipped and
fell through small culvert. The train was
following, and before he could extricate
himself it passed over him, cutting off one
leg below the knee and mangling the other
from knee to thigh. Webber was twenty
hve years old and a resident of st. Paul,
where he has a mother, sister and brother
living.
Webber twice figured as a principal in
prize fight. His first appearance was in
four round soft glove contest with Paddy
Norton, the men fighting in the same ring
with Barnes and McAlpine. The reeult was
declared draw. Last winter Webber and
Patsy Mellen fought to a finish in a
barn at Minnesota Transfer. At the
end OF the sixth round C. A. c. Smith,
who handled Webber, claimed foul,
and refused to let him respond to the
call OF time for the seventh round. The
fight was given to Mellen. Webber was a
brother-in-law of John 8. Barnes.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
The Nicaragua Canal.

This country sat by quietly and
watched work proceed on the Panama
canal, from two reasons: First-We
knew that wc could always buy the
canal from the company, ifit were
completed; and second Because many
never believed it could be built. It is
different with the Nicaragua canal.
That can be built, and If it is built by
the Empire Of Germany, we cannot
hope to buy it at any price. 1t will be
necessary to take it by force; in other
words 90 to war. The expense OF a
single week Of war with Germany
would complete the canal in the most
perfect manner; and its construction BY
the Uunited States would save the
thousands Of lives and the Infinite
amount 81 Bad blood which war would
cost Sen FreMcisco Qksoaicle
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Foreign Gossip.

Louis Prosper Gachard, the French his
torical writer, is dead.
Six American medical students in Vienna
left for the front to attend the wounded
and sick OF the Servian army.
Miss Helen Gladstone, daughter OF the
ex-premier, and head OF Girton college,
Cambridge, is engaged to be married to
Prof. Stewart, M. p, professor OF mechan.
ism at Cambridge, and treasurer OF the re-
cent Stead defense fund.
A circular was recently sent to all tho
Liberal members of the new parliament
asking that they state their opinions on
the Irish home rule question. In their re-
plies, most of them avoid explicit state
ments, but the majority OF those who ex-
press a definite opinion are opposed to
giving an Irish parliament the control OF
the tariffs and the police, and are in favor
OF confining the legislative powers OF such
establishment to matters OF local govern.
ment, the same as in Great Britain.
The News publishes letter from Anita
nanarivo, the capital OF Madagascar, Civ
ing an account OF French attack upon
the Hovas, on Sept. 10, outside of Tama-
tative. 1t says: After seven hours des-
perate fighting the French were compelled
to retire with the loss OF sixty men. Not
a single Frenchmen succeeded in mounting
gained another victory over the French
in the north. The French commander
was killed and the army fed in confusion,
leaving forty dead on the field.
London Cable: There is something new
in cholera. This time it takes the form
of sensation at Palermo. Dispatches re-
eeived from that city state that the cause
of the excitement is an alleged new infal-
lible cure. This is in the hands Of q cer-
tain DR.. Reforgialo, who halls from calania,
but is now ANXIOUS to benefit the inhabit-
ants OF Palermo. He offers to cure the
severest case OF cholera gratis, stipulating
only that he himself shall administer the
miraculous medicine and in private He
refuses absolutely to sell it to anyone and
will not even give it away, except to . per
son who is under his treatment. Many
afflicted persons have already accepted the
medicine and declare it efficacious in every
instance.
The archbishop of Armagh il dead.
Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Marcus Gervais
Beresford D. D., archbishop OF Armagh,
was born in 1901. He was q son Of the
late bishop of Kilmore, who was q nephew
of the first marquis OF Waterford. He was
educated at Richmond school, Yorkshire,
under DR.. Tate, when he entered Trinity
college, Cambridge. After graduating and
taking orders he WAS appointed rector at
Kildalilen in 1925, and afterward held the
vicariates at Drung and Lara, and was
also vicar general of Kilmore and arch
deacon of Ardagh. In 1854 he was conse.
Grated to the united sees of Kilmore, ,Elphin
and Ardagh, in 1858 was translated to
Armagh. He was prirnate of ali Ireland
and prelate OF the Order OF st. Patrick.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Joke and Truth.

Beautiful white-browed Truth sat at
her desk in the editorial room, calmly
and sweetly revising the circulation
affidavits which had just been sent UP
from the business office. A weary, hag-
gard Joke came in from the darkened
street and tottered feebly to chair.
The letters d were stenciled on the
back of his fluttering duster. As he
took his accustomed place the white
browed gathered her white robes about
her and prepared to leave, but plead
ing look of long-endured patience in
the eyes of the Joke detain her.
where are you going2" he asked.
Il am going to the composing-room, !
she said, s'there is new sub on slug 8
tonight and want to keep him from
telling that he was the only man who
could set up Horace Greeley's man,-
script, and he once set up the prcsi-
dents message all alone in four hours.
while the rest of the boys were out on
toot as he calls it,
.sYout look SO young and beautiful!
said the poor Joke, land yet there is so
little difference between our ages. And
I-look at me! My gray beard reaches
to my waist, my teeth are gone, my
tottering knees scarce support my eIna-
ciated frame, am bald and half blind
tell mc'' but his voice was choked
with sobs.
II am 5000 years older than you,
said Truth gently, "but then I'm al
ways young"
"And IT, sobbed the miserable Joks.
81 was always old!''
Truth paused; her heart yearned for
the wretched outcast; she bent tenderly
over him and drew broad, blue pencil
mark around him and 10! radiant, fair
as the morn, fresh and beautiful, the
Joke sprang into new being, the latest
scintillation of the leading american
humorist.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Casualty Record.

George Gray OF Long Prairie was acci-
IDENTIFY killed, by falling tree near Aitkin.
Il fire in the rag warehouse OF Phillip Ja-
cobs 4 Son, st. Louis, caused loss Of
323, 900.
At Grand Forks the roller rink owned by
Bartlett Il Drake OF Minneapolis was
burned recently. It is not known how the
4re originated. The building was valued
1t 81, 900 and there were skates belonging
Is private indiyiduals, and musical ipstru-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
ACareful Wife.

my dear" said petulant editor 70
his wife, who asked him a civil cues
tion. sswhy do you persist in disturbing
me when you sec that am wrapped in
thoughtP''
because" she replied gently, I'm
afraid you'll take cold.
"Take cold?n
Eyes, when find you are only wrap
ped in thought don't care. # u y SUM
mer time; but such covering is entirely
too thin for this season, 7" Necmasa l':-
dependent,