davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
DANJO correctly taught. Apply 20 A. B. SEQ
ID Vile care w. J. Dyer & Bros music store. l
DUPILS-French pupils by an experienced
Il French teacher. Inquire at 40 West Fifth
St Best Of references gwen. 8
JNEACHER-For the Taylor system OF dress
Il making. Apply at l23 Dakota av. 3
VOCAL MUSIC-Instruction in vocal music
one evening each week by four young ladies'.
Address and state terms. A. H., $50 Wells St,
East ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
HOTEL FOR SALE.

A hotel Of sixty furnished rooms, in a Wiscon-
n sin town Of 900 inhabitants; two stores
on ground floor; all the modern improvements;
the house viii pay for itself five years; will sell
for $4,000 oHe-hah down; the owner is going 20
leave the city Address X ~ Gloha oni0A is-ak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr. Clerk
L. ). KIRKPATRICK, Attorney. jan1e-4w-tuef

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, jan
2, 1885,
In the matter of the estate of DeAlton J. Pease,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Hannah
Pease executrix OF the estate Of DeAlton j. Pease,
deceased, representing among other things that
she has fully administered said estate, and praying
that a time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing her account of administration. and Tor
the assignment of the residue of said estate 70 ths
sole legatee and devisee named in the viii OF said
deceased;
1t is ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the judge Of this court, On
Wednesday the 27th day of January, A d. 1855,
at ten O'Clock a. at the Probate ONCE in St
Paul in said county.
And il is further ordered. that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing
copy Of this order for three successive weeks prior
10 said day Of hearing. in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE q newspaper printed and published at st.
Paul. in said county.
By the Court
WIN. B. McGRORTY,
[L-s.l Judge OF Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk ja5-4w-ta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, special term, Jan.
I6 1856
In the matter Of the estate of Abraham Emmett.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of william
George, administrator de bonis non Of the estate
of Abraham Emmett, deceased, praying for
sons therein set forth that he may be discharged;
Ii is ordered that said petition be heard by
the Judge of this court, on Monday, the 18th day
of January, A. d. 1886, at ten O'Clock a. m, at
the probate Office, in Saint Paul, in said county.
And il is further ordered that notice thereof be
given 10 all persons interested, by publishing o
copy of this order for three successive weeks.
prior 10 said day of hearing. in the ST. PaulDAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published ct st.
Paul in said county.
BY the Court
LIS WIN. B. McGRoRTY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
PERSONAL.

C'LAIRyOYANT BUSINESS-G. L Woods.
- clairvOyant business medium; advice on bust
ness and social matters Constance block, 22S
East Seventh street. room = St Paul. Mimi 2TS'
FOR ADOPTION-A healthy boy IL months
4 old respectable parents. Apply 20 Mrs L
De Rieux. nurse, Forest Lake. MINI
a EORTUNE-TELLER-M A. Eckkhardt
y L the most reliable and truthful fortune
teller on every subject Of mems lives Of the past
and future. offers her services 20 the public at 229
Grove street between Broadway and Canada
How CAN you make such elegant cabinet
Il Il sized photos for only e. per dozen. is asked
a. Greenleafs photo studio. % East Third street,
many times every day. Well there isn't much
profit in il. 70 be sure. but get acquainted you
get IS worth for g, and by and by, when the cut
rates are over, you will come 20 me again. Yes,
we are glad 10 you all. and make your sittings
81 the g rate We will treat you cOurteOusly,
show you proofs and deliver you the dozen por-
traits for the 81 Come at once and secure your
chance before the price rises respectfully,
Greenleaf. 235-
THE GENTLEaIAN that offered $50 for a
su re Of rooms at l6l West Fourth St, please
call again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

J.w. sPRAGuE. druggist, corner University ave
nue. and Rice street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
Male

Male.
A CCOUNTANT-By a thorough accounfaDt
n and bookkeeper; 10 years experience; well
posted in the real estate and mortgage loan busi-
ness and some mercantile lines. Address !. w
Daily Globe. 3
A UCTIONEER-An experienced live auc-
n tioneer would like situation to sell in the
city; would not object going to the country; salary
moderate; way-up references. o., Globe. 2
ID USHELMAN-A frstclass bushelman i'm
ID mediately. at John w. Enright * Co., import
ing tailors, Drake block. 3
DLACKSMITH-By q frst-class blacksmith
lD Address F. F., Globe. :
Dill CLERK or copyist; good penman and
ID correct; references first class d. o. c.,
Globe. 3
ROOKKEEPER--As bookkeeper copyist
ID bank or Office clerk; English, Swedish etc,
spokeni best of references. Address care Of car
rier No. 2l. 3
RoOKKEEPER or clerk in grocery store by
young married of experience; first
cIaSs references; country preferred. Address j.
n. w N, Globe. 1
RoOkk EEPER-By young man, u pright and
= retable: as bookkeeper or assistant or any
zinc Oh an office situation; best of reference Ad-
dress $. s.. Globe
RoohkEEP tcfs-Expert; will post up and adj
JUST DOCKS Tor parties not able to pay regu-
lar pookkeepers salary; highest references 81. C.
care Globe. - -
COPHlST-In st. Paul, position a. convisf
- Dookkeeper, clerk other occupafion by
man OF good general business experiences: Ger
man, French and Russian languages tddrese
T.. Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
ARCHITECTS.

A NJ RADCLIFFE, arch ;eet. rooms Pa and a.
n. Wilder block. bet Jackson and Sibley sts
247-6m
lTORITZ l.. wEISER. Rooms 80 and On
vi chamber Of commerce. st. Paul 277s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

W. II. FREEMAN. News Dealer and General Store
366 Dayton avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

SsTORES-Two stores for rent. corner Univer-
- sity and Virginia avs; good location for hArd-
ware or any retail business Inquire premises
or Of Gray < Moniarfy. Union block. corner Fourth
and Cedar $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr.. Clerk.
ii. J. HORN, Attorney for Administrator.
ianI9-4w-tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

ALBERT JOHNSON, Attorney for Assignee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
stores. Etc-

JACKSON ST. 45O-One-hAf Of fruit store,
a. with large show window. in good location. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

observation-disclosures riliancy TO those pic
lures made at Taylor's seven Corners gallery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
ArAND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS

ITO THE LADIES-Our new stock Of Califor-
Il nis canned goods are Just in; prices 5 cents
Per can lower than last year. Order at once from
Wagner & Gasser. the popular seven corners gro
GERS 2Tks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

&C. BROWN. Newsdealer ard stationer al "ei
Seventh street, corner Of Douglas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

WANTED To BUY.
DABY CARRTAGE-wanteda sleigh cradle
II and chair, not too expensive. Address
Dean. Globe.
CATTLE-A few registered Holstein and Jer-
- sey cattle OF PARTIES who want to sell. Ad-
dress stock Breeder, go western Az. s
COFFEE URN-To buy good four or ave
- gallon col ee urn AZ 22i East Fourth 81. :
CiALTGRAPH-A No. Calgraph typewriter:
- must be in good condition. W. T. Magraw.
Globe Office :
7 ETTER PRESs-state where II can be
IL seen. Address A. Il, Globe. 3
7 ENSES-A lot of lenses, in any quantity, for
II cosmorama- Apply 10 c. Woolnver, 952
East Seventh 81.
OLD STOCK in West 81. Paul Building asso-
~ citation. Gray x Moriarity, Union block
Fourth and Cedar SITS. "a 80
ID ESTAURANT-wanted 20 rent or buy q
IL small restaurant. Address h. Globe. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

COOK, good; none but frst-ciass need apply;
Y good wages. Call after II O'Clock. ~ WASH,
ington st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
FOR SALE.

DUR COATS-Just received at 80 East Third
l. st. fine lot of fur coats on consignment. At
the prices these goods viii rapidly be sold and
those in search Of good garment will call at once
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
A Buddhist Ceremonial.

Some days ago Paris was the theatre of strange rite, which was witnessed by many thousands. The Cingalese troupe of acrobats and jugglcrs who have been amusing Paris for some time past re- ceived an addition to their number by the birth of boy, who was named on the day next following.
 In the morning two bonzes betook themselves to the cradle where he lay to cast his horoscope. They announced that he you'd live to a great age, and would have numerous descendants. But the picturesque portion of the ceremonial was in the afternoon. The child was laid on the grass. The women quilted their huts, and, chanting wild hymn, bore in a richly adorned bag what was said to be the sacred tooth of Sakya Muni to where the boy lay. Then with cries of joy they scattered flowers pro- fusely over him, while the men took up the hymns.
 In addition to his fathers name the boy received the name of Paris. Then the whole troupe went to the mothers tent and presented her with a great quantity of gifts-gold pieces and orna- ments, bracelets, foot rings, and fruits of the season. The ceremony lasted about an hour, the worshippers ire breaking into cries of ''Long live Paris Buddha. "- London Times.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
A Western Horse Range.

The great "P. O." range, which be- gins at point not more than six miles distant from the city of Cheyenne, has 120 miles of four-strand wire fence, built at cost of $150 mile. Inside of this fence about 5000 mares and colts graze, the herd being broken up into many small bands and widely scattered. No stallions are permitted to graze within this enclosure, the Percherons being kept in corrals. In describing visit to this famous ranch last fall MT. Busbey writes: "The temper of the Percheron stallions is so docile that it has a good influence upon the mares. The colts are not shy and wild, and the mothers gain confidence and grow gentle through thelr influence. AS for the mares and colts the hardy, open air life, with exercise up and down.the hills, is build ing up class of animals swhich stand much fatigue with very little care. The hips or quarters are not yet as highly de- veloped as in the horses of tho Eastern States, but the bone is free from disease, and a horse caught freshly from the herd and put into harness will take his share of the load" -.Harper's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01

A singular instance of the contagious ness of consumption is related by French medical journal. A young man who had contracted bronchitis married a healthy woman. Within year he died of consumption; not long afterward his widows lungs were found to be fatally diseased; and their child speedily fol- lowed them. One of their neighbors, robust young woman, was suddenly at tackled with the same disease. While she had called repeatedly at the house of the consumpt ve family, she had never re- mained in the sick room over night, but had eaten chickens which had been killed on their farm. As it was reported that several of these fowls had died prema- turely, the medical authorities decided to have other chickens killed and ex- amined. It was then discovered that the fowls had contracted consumption, their livers containing the bacilii now recognized as characteristic of the dis ease. These fowls had swallowed the sputa of tho infected family and con- tracted the disease; and the un.uckly neighbours daughter, who had eaten one of the fowls livcrs, became a victim in her turn. This is one of the most re- markable stories ever vouchcd for by . medical journal,
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
A Great Secret On.

Pretty Gi~l-"An old woman told me to-day that ought to get some love powder and she said she guessed you kept it."
 Druggist-"You can make it yourself by mixing half a teaspoonful of sugar with a-a minute quantity of powdered starch"
 "Yes, and how will I give it to him ?''
 "You must invite him to a supper which you prepare, and slip it into his coffee."
 'And will that make him want to marry me 2''
 ''It will if the coffee is good and everything else well cooked. ."-Onaha World
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
Tricks of COnvicts.

Warden Brush of Sing Sing prison, told an Albany Argus reporter of re- cent attempted escape from his castle by the use of dummy. The prisoner had set up dummy Tn his cell, which was counted by the guard at locl-up time, and the prisoner escaped to the laundry preparatory for flight at an opportune hour of night. But he was caught be- fore the final attempt at escape was made. "Prisoners," said the warden, "prepare for an escape by dummy by working upon the confidence of the keeper. Then they will play sick and throw themselves upon their cell cots in certain position. This position be- comes familiar to the keepers, and when the prisoner thinks the chances are fla vorable he will build his dummy and place it upon the bed in the certain posi- tion he has lain while feigning sickness. If the keeper is not sharp the dummy will be counted as a genuine prisoner. But to avoid this have two keepers to count the prisoners-one of them unfa- miliar with the faces or peculiarities of the convicts, and in this way discover the dummies. -AB1ny Argus.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
"SOme Pumpkins."

The snake story season is in the sere and yellow leaf, and the pumpkin story season is at hand. The latter starts out, too, with greater promise of success than has marked it's advent for many years. Already we have three very re- spectable pumpkin yarns, which make very good beginning. A California pumpkin which had been utilized by a. vagrant colony of bees as honey store- house, was the first to make its appear ance. The insects had found their way into the'vegetable through a crack in it's side, and when the owner of the pump kin made an investigation he found that the bees had accumulated eight pounds of honey. The circumstance is being quoted by the California papers as an- other result of the glorious climate of that, State, where pumpkins and honey can be raised on the same vine Of a different character was pumpkin of Connecticut, which grew to enormous proportions only to explode when placed in store window for exhibition, and destroy valuable pane of plate glass. A New York pumpkin, though, rather outdistanced its competitors by attain ing weight of 250 pounds. This Jumbo of pumpkins was fed on milk. One of it's roots was allowed to rest in a basin of milk, and it drank pint each day. We do not think that New York CTS generally raise their pumpkins on milk in this manner, as the process is rather too expensive and troublesome for general adoption, but the story shows what a veracous New York correspon- dent can do when he tries. .-Pittsburg Ih,0njcZe
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
. Flood and Ebb.

The breeze sinks down, and the long reach
 Of barren sands In the hot sun seems like the beach
 Of desert lands Among the rocks no children run, Only some poor old women come For driftwood drying in the sun. Iris full high noon, the tide is out,
 We quiet are. God knows what storms may sweep without
 The harbor bar. The sudden squall, the veering gale May tear and wreck the distant sail Of him we love- Our weak hearts fail 'Tis sunset; the returning tide Creeps up the sands, The waves gleam with warm colors dyed
 From tropic lands The fresh breeze waits the sounds of joy From lips of many happy boy To whom each wave brings new toy. A snow-white sail fits 'cross the bar,
 The light is past. But ere appears the evening star,
 He comes at last. His ship is moored. With him beside My doubting heart can dread abidei Shall tomorrow fear ebb-tidea
 -Springtield Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01

Some days ago a member of the Eng fish Parliament was in Washington. He was taken to sec the President. "What l no guardsW he exclaimed. ''Not a guard" was explained him. Then he was taken the rounds of the departments, saw the doors of most of the higher officers wide open, while simple card gained admission to the room of the Cabinet officer at the head of the de- partment. His surprise became stupi- fled amazement. ''Now know," said he, "what a republican government really isr' and went off lost in wonder and admiration.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01

restrain themselves, burst into fits of laughter. Even the domestics joined in the merriment. Haggard and stammer- ing with confusion I hastily fled from the salon.
 The next day the story was all over town, and when I entered the office was greeted with shouts of .P.ck up your peaches, NJ. Herbelot; take back your hatp It was uubcarab!e, and it was the same thing in the street. Every where I went I was pointed at and whispered about and followed with the mocking chorus.
 'The town was untenable. Eight days from that fatal night I resigned from the office and entered upon course of farming as assistant to my wife's uncle, who owned place in the envi- 1ons of my native city. With better liking for the calling of a farmer than l had ever had for official documents, it was but little while before had be- come a creditable agriculturist. In fact, the land prospered so we'll in my hands that the old gentleman left it to us in, his will. Since then I have constantly en- larged my enterprises until now l am at the satisfactory stage in which you see me-"
 By this time we had reached the farm of Chauteraine. Entering by the orchard way we passed through row after row of fruit trees, heavy with apples pears and quinces. At the extremity of the in- closure hilly slope rolled to the waters edge, covered with network of vines and masses of ripening grapes. The chatter of machinery to the left indicated the granary. To the right was the farm house, the white walls cheerfully shining through an espalier of loaded peach trees.
 "The most of my attention is devoted to peaches, as you see," said Herbelot, as we passed through the gate; q owe to them the happiness of my life."
 Nevertheless, my dear," cried a laughing voice behind the lattice, "hap- piness isn't always the result of stealing peaches. "-Ffom the French.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
Enemies of early rising will be

Enemies of early rising will be de- lighted to hear the opinion of German doctor, who has been collecting informa- ton about the habits of long lived per sons, and finds that the ma ;ority of long livers indulged in late hours. At least eight out of every ten persons over eighty never went to bed until we'll into the small hours, and did not get up again until late in the day. Indeed, he con- siders that getting up early tends to ex- haust physical power and to shorten life, while the so-called invigorating early hours are, he thinks, apt to produce las situde, and are positively dangerous to some constitutions. These doctors arc always discovering that something or other is unhealthy which everybody has supposed to be necessary for health. By and-by one of them will discover that it is unhealthy to consult a medical man, and he will soon become popular.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
British sages have been consideri

British sages havo been considering the science of falling in love. At the recent British Association meet 'ng, Sir George Campbell suggested that a vast raoe improvement would be brought about by pairing individuals according to physiological fitness instead of yield ing to foolish ideas about love.e This has led Mir. Grant Allen to show that the instinct of love IS usually excited by con- elementary natures and the biologically excellent traits of youth, beauty, health and strength. This condition is most favorable to improvement, and justities the old theme of the novelist and the poet It is marriage on some other basis-for money, rank or other practical reasons-that re ults in deterioration. Yet the word is urged for science that it may so influence public sentiments that even more fitting selection will be made under the unconscious direction of it's teachings--that, in fact, it may educate love.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
Durham, N. C., is Southern tow

Durham, N. C., is a Southern town which has had phenomenal growth. In 1870 its population was only 250; now it has population of $500, with two or three thousand just outside of the corporate limits. The property assessed for taxation in 1870 amounted to $50, 900; it is now $3, 300, 900. The amount as- sessed in manufactures in 1870 was $25, 900; now $2, 25O,o The retail trade of merchants in 1885 was $950,- 900; wholesale, $2oO, 900; cotton and fertilizers, $a5O, 900. There are two banks with resources of $500, 900. There are twenty odd tobacco factorie, in suc- cessful operation, with an annual value of products amounting to more than $3, 900, 900. In addition, there is a large cotton factory of G,000 spindles, and a wooden millturning out thousands of shuttles, bobbins, and other necessary articles. There are employed in the above factories alone about l, 100 whites and 5Oo blacks. A contract has been awarded for waterworks, and there are electric lights on all the principal streets.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-01
How t, Get Strong.

One of the secrets of muscular recu- peration is in stopping when fatigue be- gins from exercise He or she who is not the fresher in body and mind for the exercise taken has had an overdose of what in proper measure would have proved benefit. The gain in strength is shown and felt in the increasing abi!- ity to do more and m ore without exhaus- tion. The measure of success is not in the greatness of the feat accomplished, Lut in the ease with which the exercise is indulged in and in the absence of ex- haustion after it.