davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
j. b. Pugsiey's List.
(eOO-ELEGANT LOTS in Manson s
,DOOO simonton's addition. -
ca 6O-CHEAPEsT LOTS in Syndicate adj
tp4CO dition No. 5.
G1 600-FINEsTL LOTS on whitaii;gTaded
plsCOO street. Rice's first addition.
G1 000-BEAUTIFUL LOTS on CLARK
&c 000-FINE NEW HOUSE of nine
.pOsOOO rooms furnace barn; monthly pay
$3.50, .iss seven rooms lot 50
GS76-LoTS and A, block 8, Hersey, & Wool
pO ~ Beys addition.
$4,50O-asl%sii , Of the finest lots on Dasf0n''
EOR RENT Cheap, furnished or mott room
= house. fine large grounds: l5O-l52
George M. Harbitz 81 Co.'s List.
12s Washington av. south.
GOO 600 WILL BUY three stores and
D%OsOOO barn. l25 feet front, block
from new hay market.
$2OOOSSsas%ss s' sa1h sssss good location
%,65O- r s.3 .srth: FEET on Ninth
S0,CUO north
G17R TO s5OO-Good lots in new addition
.pI ~ and many other chances. Call and look
over our list George M Harbitz Co., 1913 Wash
ington az: south under St: James hotel -----
J.F. Burke d Co.'s List.
Is West Third ST..
Ia ACRES adjoining the Minnesota & North
III western railroad shops. one block from the
end of the motor line. all plated, including sixty
lots; this property can be bought so per cent.
cheaper than anything in that locality if taken
within the next six days.
S/ ,OUU Rice st. vi anu w W ~
E On east 1 seventh s5 as business lots
CT R00 FOR house and three lots on Day
p IsCOO toms bluff; terms easy.
T OTIS in Arlington Hills addition; small pay
IL ment down, balance monthly, with streets
graded and sidewalks laid.
SI,OOO St, one block from Concord.
$4,000 on sdan Hs a aR %S iGs hG fro@
Dakota av.; splendid place for a boarding house;
S2.OOO Reany st 90 HON.D -
$4,000 with dwelling mi barn. oO sfore, fix
lures and small stock of groceries; $1,000 cash.
balance to suit purchaser.
" 4
.pIsO.)O okee av.. one corner; $500 cash.
balance monthly
WE HAVE large number of houses and lots
w on ST. Anthony hill; business lots Ducas
ST., Concord ST. and Eaton av.; lots in Como park
and Como Villas on easy terms, J. +. Burke j. Co.
I50-51
r. E. Watson's List.
800 Jackson ST. st. Paul.
n1 OEO-TWO LOTS on Minnehaha ST,
l.OCO near Dale; corner;
SNAP"
OK 600 EACH-Fine lots on Ducas ST.;
DOsUUU bargain
HIGHLAND PARK-I have the best bar
IL gains in the addition.
Q0x2 5O-Summit av., near st Adams St,
on $1,000; cheap.
Q1 C00-GOOD LOTS in Kittering &
Cpl s%OO Constants addition
CHOICE inside business property cheap.
IF YOU have any property you are willing to
L sell cheap, lis. it with r. e. Watson, $50
Jackson st.
90 S00-BUsINEss LOTS on Seventh
CJ ROO-H0USE and lot on Ohio ST.;
Sl,CUU bargain.
S3 6O0AoT on East Sixth St; a SNAP"
DROPERTY in all parts of the city. r. E.
!. . assSa.. Iss....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

EN00E-Experience need hotel cook (coloretN wants
~ situation, summer resort preferred good
reference. Cook 306 Fourth av. south city {
u OOkBEEPiNG-By young man who has
40 had seven years experience in general mer-
chandise and bookkeeping situation in store or of
fee; speaks German and English. Y Globe
DUTCHER in meat market Call or address
ID 2601 Twenty-sixth south, j. Myers. 5
DRUGGIST, fifteen years experiences; speaks
~ German, English and French E. e., Globe
EMPLOYMENT at once any kind: sidewalk
81 preferred good reference given. j. w. Park
1928 Twenty-Five and half av. south, Minneape-
lis.
HOTEL CLERK-wen experienced; summer
L L resort preferred good references. 300 Fourth
av. south. Minneapolis 5
STENOGRAPHER = Graham writers can
~ write 200 words minute; machine 60 words
minute; has had experience court reporter and
amenuensis. A. A. W., II Greenwich ST., Val
paraiso, Ind. \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLAN EOUS.
u US-A twelve passenger country bus, in good
~ condition, cheap; call on or address No. 2433
Fifth av. s., Minneapolis.
hog LOST--Black and tan bitch from PSI Sec
~ ond av. south, room 10; weighs one and one
half pounds; return to owner and receive liberal
reward.
MADAME ANDREWS-Clairvoy re-
IyI moved to No. 1918 Fourth ST. north; at home
to ladies only. 1884
THE CIGARMAKERS' UNION requests
i every friend of the laboring class to smoke
nothing but blue union label cigars. 15O-2m-Sun
TAKE THE motor line to Minnetonka; four
L trains daily; leave Washington $50 and
q. M; 1:2O and p m. 1881
YOUNG LADY graduate who can play
L plane. reed or pipe organ, wishes a situa-
ton. Musician, Globe.
NTANTED-Your sidewalk to build either by
w day or job. Drop postal card to j. w.
Park 1928 Twenty-second and one-haf av. south
Minneapolis. <
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs1
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May rs, 1856 {
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
A COngressman's Wife.


Washington Letter in Galveston Newsl
Almost any day between twelve
and five in the afternoon visitor to
the House of Representatives can
see in the members gallery tall,
handsome woman, with three pretty
children, ranging from one to eight
years of age The lady is Mrs. Rog-
ers, wife of Representative Rogers, OF
Arkansas. The evident admiration
with which her eyes follow every
movement of her husband has be-
come matter of comment to the
gallery habitues. She is usually in
her place by the time he Chaplain
begins his prayer, and seldom leaves
before four o'clock. Her face is a
study whenever her husband rises to
speak. 1t is beautiful face, too
one of those dark oval, South.
ern faces, lighted up with black eyes
whose expression is mingling OF
intelligence, refinement and passion
While Rogers is speaking, her ex-
preston is a mirror of the current OF
his thoughts. Though Mrs. Rogers
is the most conspicuous of the Con.
gressmen's wives who like to listen
to their husbands speaking, she is by
no means the only looker-on.
Mrs. Morrison is as frequent a
visitor to the House. She is usual
ly accompanied by one or more
young ladies. When Mr.. Morrison
takes the floor, especially if any
revenue matter is under considera-
ton, she listens to his words eager.
ly but without any emotions expires
sed in her face; in fact. she seems to
be giving critical hearing to his
arguments with view to discussing
them afterward. 1t will seem the
more likely that this is her purpose
when it is remembered that she is full
ly abreast with her husband inpolit.
ical economy. All his tariff bills have
been prepared with her assistance
She is a tireless reader of politica,
economic works. Those who know hel
say she is as we'll versed in Adam
Smith, John Stuart Mill and Ricar,
do as most women are in Bertha
Clay's novels. Indeed, rumor has il
that Mr.. Morrison's speeches pass
through her revising hands before
delivery. 1t is only natural, then
that she is always at hand when
productions of which she is always
the joint author are to be given tt
the world.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
FIvE.CENTTAx ON BOGUS BUTTER.
The OleOmargarine Bill Amended aud
Passed by the House.

The House passed the oleomargar-
inc bill bya vote of LII to l01, after
ten days debate and fillibustering.
A separate vote was taken on the
proposition to fix the tax ut 3 cents
per pound, and.on the yeas and nays
this was defeated by vote Of l40 to
I29. During the calling of the roll
considerable excitement and anxiety
prevailed owing to the close vote.
At one time it was tie, and at the
close of the first call but three ma
jority could be counted for the high
tariff butter men. This might
be changed either way ON. the second
call, and there was pretty active
skirmishing going on during the
next five minutes to make thisGsmall
majority certain. Messrs. Randall,
Stahlnecker, Sowden, Scott and
others took a leading hand at this,
and succeeded in getting several
more votes and changes from aye to
no, which resulted in the majority
given. The ayes and nays were
then taken on the 5cent proposition
which was carried by 1853 to 122,
and the bill thus amended was pass
ed. Provision is made for the
proper stamping and labelling Of ev-
cry package Of oleomargarine. A
tax of cents pound is imposed on
all oleomargarine manufactured and
sold, and penalty is prescribed for
the purchase or reception for sale Of
oleomargarine not branded or stamp
ed accord ing to law. A number Of
lead sections of the bill are devoted
to providing machinery to carry the
law into effect
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES
In Oregon and Rhode Island.

{ PORTLAND, ORE, June S.-Returns
tonight Indicate the election of the
Democratic candidates for Governor,
State Treasurer and the Judge of
tbs Supreme Court. and probably
the Secretary of State, At the Dem
ocratic Central Committee head
quarters tonight the State is claim
ed by small majority. Pennoyer,
for Governor, runs ahead of his tick
ct, probably 1900 votes. He owes
his election to the Knights of Labor
and Anti Coolie societies, which were
very active in his support. The Re-
publicans elect the Superintendent
of Public instruction and IA member
of Congress. Pcnnoyer's home Port
land and Multnomah county,, hith-
erio strongly Republican, gives him
500 majority.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

1t is the prevailing impression in
England that Mr.. Gladstone will
take up the fight at once, and that
the dissolution and the general cleo
tion will come very speedily. 1t will
be one of the liercest fights that
England has ever known. Many of
Mr.. Gladstone's best friends, and
many of the best friends of home
rule, believe that he will be beaten
on the first election-that the Tories,
the lIartington Wings and the Cham
berlain Radicals, aided by the cry of
the danger of disunion, and by that
of the danger to Ulster, will he too
much for him before the people, as
they were in the present House. 1t
may well be that this should come
about; but even that will be far
from the end A coalition Ministry
OF the three unllarmonious factions
mentioned will then be necessary,
and it will take but brief time to
show their utter incoInpetcncy tn
govern Mr.. Gladstone, in the OPP
position, williind their dcslrucii n
M easy and a brief task. Another
dissolution will follow quickly: and
then will come the grea, struggle
1t is only to be hoped that the
"grand old m,r' may so preserve
his powers tn he may dominate
this crucial contest. : Enquirer,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
Thirty Armed Detectives Go to the Ray
mond City Coal Mines.

PoINT PLEASANT, w. VA, June 5.
Detective Hazen and thirty armed
men arrived here to-day by boat, on
their way to the Raymond City coal
mines, situated thirty miles above
here. They are all armed with Win
chester rifles and will be REINFORCED
by others on their arrival at the
mines. An attempt will be made to
settle the trouble with the miners
which has now lasted more than
eleven months.
Marmet Il Co. have tried to arbi-
trate the matter several times, but
no arbitration could be decided upon
and they have finally determined to
try what force will accomplish.
There are 800 men employed in the
mines and many of them are willing
to resume work, but are prevented
by others, who say that they will
sell their lives before the others
shall 90 to work. The mines are
among the most valuable in Vir-
uinia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
The Custom Of the Hindoos.

The frequent invitations every
woman receives to run in and spend
the morning with me" gives a forci-
BILE suggestion of how little any one
must have to do who can afford ia
take the golden hours of the day for
social recreation. The Hindoos
have a custom, when detained toe
long by prosy or untimely visitor,
of rising and saying courteously,
go, and come again" The guest
never thinks of resenting the decid-
edly broad hint. but receiving it IN
the spirit in which it is offered,
makes his adieu. While the intro
duction of this habit into America
may not be altogether practicable, il
would be well il the plea of pressing
occupation could be accepted by one
woman from another in the same
manner that similar excuses are ex.
changed between business men,
Christine Terhnne Herrick in Phila-
delphia Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
State Superintendent Morgan.

state Journal.
A live man in school work is
among the very essentials for ad-
vancing the education of West Vir-
ginia. Such man we believe Hon.
Benjamin S. Morgan, State Superin-
tendent, to be. He is endeavoring
to instruct the youth of the State
by instructing the teachers and
County superintendent. To do
this special institutes are provided
for, at which educators of promi-
nence and experience will be present.
The week beginning June 2lst an
institute of this character will be
held at Huntington, and the week
following at Fairmont At both of
these Or. f. E. White, recently elect
ed Superintendent of the Cincinnati
schools, a life long educator, and
Prof. w. Fl. Payne, noted member
of the faculty of Michigan Univer-
sity will be present. At Charleston,
on the 9th of August, Lewisburg, on
the 10th and Union on the 23rd.
similar institutes will be held under
the direction of DR.. M. A. Newell,
State Superintendent of Maryland.
The State Teachers Association
meets at Mountain Lake Park on
the 9th of July. In addition to
these, institutes will be held in the
various counties of the State for
which the best instructors have been
provided.
In this connection a word in favor
of the West Virginia School Journal
will perhaps not be out of place. For
it's age, opportunities and encourage
ment it is one of the best school
journals in the country. Every
teacher should take it and make it
better than it is by the force of en-
enlargement which their subscrip-
tion will give. Do what you can to
assist Superintendent Morgan in
educating West Virginia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
Only One Thing Needed.

We call attention to the .sad." OF
the Virginia University, which APP
pears elsewhere. This institution
under the management of Prof. E.
M. Turner, is in better condition
than ever before, and is doing thor
ough work. 1t is divorced from pol
itics, and offers equal advantages to
all without regard to their political
faith. One thing is yet needed, it
should be open for both sexes. Pa
tronize the institution Ritchie Re.
riem.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
Investing In Greene County OIL Lands.

Johnston Il Hamilton, the Pitts
burg oil brokers, have leased 5,400
acres of oil territory in Greene coun-
ty, and in few days the drill will
be started on their first we'll. The
land is situated in Morris township,
and is right in line with the big
Washington county well. 1t is con-
sidered to be about the best territory,
in that section. The derrick for the
first well has been erected. 1t is sit
uated about a mile and a half from
the little town of Nineveh, clear up
in the northwest corner ofthe county
The engine will be ON the ground by
Friday and the first Of next week at
farthest the we'll will be started.
Other wells will follow in quick sue
cession. = Revicsc and Exomincr.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
Big Fools Over a Little Foot.


AS the throng increased the ex-
citemeIft grew, and when men climb
ed right over each other and scaled
the high, closed iron gates of the
platforms, and clasped the President
as if he were a long-lost son, three
times reported dead, the scene be-
came eloquent. Mrs. Clcveland's
little foot by chance peeped from I'M
der her gray skirt near the rail
where the boys were clinging. A
dozen hands caressed it as if it be-
longed TO a fairy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

weather Report for the Month of Nav.

Mr.. w. j. Everley furnishes us
the following weather report for
every day in the month of May:
Gold all day; windy and cloudy.
2-Sunshine, but threatening rain.
3-Some frost; sunshine: warmer
in afternoon.
Warm and dry; windy, threat
ening rain.
5-Rain; sunshine: little cooler
in the evening.
6-Rain in the morning; some
sunshine; little cloudy.
Very cloudy and cool il the
morning, rains ut intervals nearly
all day.
S-Cold winds and somewhat
cloudy: little sunshine; clears off
in the evening.
Clear and cool in the morning:
cloudy and warmer in the after
noon.
10-Stormy and rainy in the
morning; clears off in the afternoon;
sunshine; warm.
1l-Cooler; cloudy, with some
rain; clears off about noon, warmer;
clouds up in the evening and rains
at night.
12-Rains in the morning: clears
off after sunrise; somewhat cloudy
afternoon; rains at night
13-Rains in the morning; clears
up, with some flying clouds; warmer
in the evening; cooler during night.
14-Rain, lightning and thunder
in the morning; sunshine; clouds up
again about 3 o'clock +. NJ.
15-Cloudy and windy in the
morning; rain in the afternoon; a
cool light rain in the evening.
l6-Clear and cool in the morn
ing; flying clouds; cool wind all day.
l7-Cool and clear; some frost,
sunshine; warmer in the afternoon;
cool breeze.
lS-Hcavy fog in the morning;
cool and cloudy nearly all day; be.
gins raining about shutdown.
19-Fog and dew and little cool !;
warmer in the afternoon.
20-Rains in the morning; sun
shines about noon; cool breeze in
the evening.
2l-Cool and clear in the morn
ing; smoky in the afternoon; gets
cloudy; cool at night.
22-In the morning clear and cool;
smoky in the evening; cloudy and
very warm; thunder storm and rain
about shutdown.
23-Clear and warm in the morn
ing; cloudy; clears up and is very
warm.
24-Rain in the morning; fog;
clears off about eleven O'clock
clouds up again, windstorm and
rain at night.
25-Cool and cloudy in the morn
ing; wind blows cold nearly all day;
clears off at shutdown and becomes
very cold.
26-Clear and cold in the morn
ing; clouds up at nine o'clock smoky
in the evening.
27-Cloudy in the morning; rain
and hail after shutdown.
2S-Clear; heavy dew; sunshine;
cool in the evening.
29-Clear and cool; sun shines
warmer during the day; cool in the
evening.
30-Pleasant; clouds up in the
afternoon.
3l--Rains in the morning and
then clears off
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
Matchmaking.

Miss Addie Low. the neat and
tasty mantuamaker, has secured
rooms for the summer at Edward
Murphy's, and will be glad to serve
patrons who need anything in her
line Of work. Miss Low works swift
ly. neatly and cheaply. Give her a
call
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

Attention, Bro. Democrats! This
year let us make no mistakes. Let
us nominate no man for any office
who is unfit by habit or education
or character for the position he seeks.
Let our captains be men without
fear and without reproach. Let them
be upright, capable and sober
Wetzel Democrat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
Here's Your Ice Cream!

Debolt's ice cream parIors will be
opened to the public on Friday
night, April 23rd, for the season.
The purest and best creams and
cakes will he served to all customers.
Strawberries in their season. Els
pecial attention given to supplying
festivals, parties, suppers, DC. The
high reputation of these parlors will
be kept up this summer. They are
located in the Odd Fellows Build
ing, second floor, opposite the Sec
ond National Bank.
Chicago has 4 woman who shoes
horses whenever her husband goes
on spree.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
An Old Timer.

Thomas Seamans is one of the
Democrats of which his party in
Fayette county feel justly proud.
Mr.. Seamans lives and votes in
South Union township, and on Sat
urday last cast his 63rd vote. He
voted for Andrew jackson, and
since then has never missed an cleo
ton and has never split his ticket.
He takes a lively interest in politics,
and after casting his vote on Satur-
day walked to town with view to
gathering information from other
parts of the county. On the goth
day of April he celebrated his seth
birthday. He is remarkably active
and well preserved. He moves with
quiet, elastic step and looks TWEEN
ty-five years younger than he is. He
is married for the third time and is
the father of over twenty children.
His face is plump and round. The
tint of vigorous health is on his
cheeks. He wears full gray beard,
and sort of sorrel wig. His APP
parel, q season or two out of date, is
wondrously neat and clean, and his
highly polished plug hat is after the
fashion of 40, and altogether he pre-
sents most cheerful picture. He
has drunk liquor ever since child
hood, but was never intoxicated.
The gentleman's memory is sec
ond in strength to his political con-
victions. He talks glibly of happen
ings back as far as 1920, and has a
fountain of information older than
the ordinary man. He is the second
oldest Mason in the county. He
has an extensive acquaintance
throughout the county and never
forgets name or face. He tells
with great deal of pleasure and
pride of his walking twenty-six miles
through the mountains, from Mary
land, to cast his vote for Jackson,
and says he can walk that distance
yet without fatigue.
He has many substantial relatives
in this place. and among his grand
children is Isaac w.. Seamas, who is
erecting the large brick building
near the Western Union telegraph
Office.
The old man received many hearty
congratulations on Saturday. May
he live long and enjoy plenty of the
pleasure to which all good old men
are heirs.-U ni0ntoUR Ne,0s.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

Monongalia believes in the co-cdu-
cation of the sexes. AT the recent
meeting of the presidents of the
boards of education lady was APP
pointed member of the board
of examiners. In addition to believ-
ing, they seem to practice what they
preach Weston World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

When next winter comes Morgan
town will want to go off in back
alley and kick itself for not having
done something toward building a
public hall. And when chat time
comes don't blame us if we say we
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
what Oar Exchanges Have "a
Say on Various Subjects.

The Republicans of this Congress
sional district are situated between
the gentleman with the cloven hooi
and the dark rolling ocean. Gofl
won't have it, and the rest of 'em
can't get it.-Clorksbuyg Ners.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

For chronic catarrh, induced by a
scrofulous faint, Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the true remedy. 1t stops ca
tarrhal discharges, removes the sick
ening odor, and never fails to thor
oughly eradicate every trace of the
disease from the blood. Sold by all
dealers in the medicine.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

Wanted-A Republican with cash
who is not afraid to be beaten, to
make the race for Congress in this
district. Sealed proposals will be
received by the committee till Au-
gust lst. The committee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
and the people reserve the right to
reject the Notwithstanding
News.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

If Monongalia county is not ex-
actly full of railroads it is at least
full of the rumors of railroads, and
these rumors are aslsweet. music to
the ear of the listener.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

That is right good news we pub
fish in another column from Oregon
and Rhode Island Let other states
follow the example of these.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-19

With the present fine growing
weather and the prospect for abund-
ant crops of everything, our farmers
ought to be happy.