davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-19
AISCELLANEUa


M
FOR SALE.
$50 Acres. part cleared. - an acre.
Loes In Fades q Knights addition,
Erubbed. s12&
City Lots, %, SIS and S4S each
White River Ranch. S7oo.
Three Restaurants. $50. $50. s7so
I've Improved Rancho. ss5o. ssoo
One paying business. capital $50.
ReltnsuisAed pre-empttons or home
stsads. s1eo.
Barber Shop. complete, $50.
Bakery. $500.
s-acrs Homes, cleared. SO MP.
Store on Frent street. $685.
Trade City Lots for Ranch
Mortgages o. Solid Property. 500 up.
City and County Scrip.
One Saloon $3.50 ~
New and Second hand Safes.
WANTED
Money good security best interest
paid: call here Arst.
Women and girls. SO per month.
Ironers and Washers, No. pay.
TO rurnish Farm Hands. SIS q month
CAnvnssers and Agents, SIS . month
For Rent.
a Houses, - MP 70 a2S.
ieo-acre Ranch, Improved: NO cash
rent
So-acre Ranch. improved: - month.
House and Large Garden. In town. 81.
Rooms In All parts city. 81 month, uy
Furnished Restaurant. SIS . month
Two Laundries-
Lot near center Of city. to lease.
Hoaey 70 lean On sAsrt tins and
approved security.
GEO. W. CRANE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
j.. {. Cabanne's List.
S26 Wabasha Street eoy Fourfh

j. c. Cabanne's List.
sec Wabasha Street, cor. Fourth
CT 0Ml BUYS 80 acres one mile north Of
p1 sOOO Lake Como; for one week only. J.
C. Cabanne, Fourth and wabasha-
A CRES in Kerwia's out lots; the cheapest
n offered; also acres on stewart av cheaper
than anything in vicinity. J. G. Czbanne.
1e ACRES close 10 the Minnesota & North
III western railway and adjoining the city
limits; can be bought cheap IL taken at once. J.
c. Cabanne. Fourth and Wabasha-
G110 PER ACRES acres one and . quarter
.DIlO miles north Of county poor farm on
White Bear wagon road land in vicinity held At
s259 per acre; call At once J. C. CabAnas. Fourth
and Nsoasha as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
HI. s. Fairc hid g. SONS List.
St. Paul Cnzmber Of Commarca
INVESTMENTS WANTFD-0TdeT. a,

INVESTMENTS WANTED-Orders are in
L our hands from friends here and in the East
TO make investments for them, amounting in al TO
over 100000. We would like to have owners Of
good, central, productive business property leave
prices and terms with us.
We viii also consider any vacant properties In
the heart of the city lots lands east or north
west OF the city or in the midway district
Unless willing 70 sell at bargain IL win be un-
necessary TO call. II other agents have srsec;al
bargains we win be glad 20 fairly consider tAeun
We have one party who wants so or more acres on
lake shore and easy drive from the city Il s.
tairchild Son. real estate agents, St Paul
chamber Of commerce xs-S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

Want Advertisements for the Globe
Received at the Following Places:
MRS. j. THOMPSON & Son, News Dealers. corner
Jackson and Sixth streets.
JAMES MATHIEsoN. News Dealer and Confectioner,
sol Bradley street.
I-w. BUzzELL, News Dealer and General Store.
$40 East Seventh street.
W. Fl. DowsINa, Portland News and Novelty Ba-
Ear, 4Sl Broadway.
CIV. McNELLIs, News and Stationery Dealer, 1os
Dakota avenue.
CHARLES l.. NEUSANN, News and Stationery
Dealer. 252 West Third street
&C. BROWN, Newsdealer and Stationer, AL West
Seventh street. corner of Douglas.
w. Fl. FREEMAN, News Dealer and General store
366 Dayton avenue
J.w. sPRAGUE. druggist. corner University ave-
and Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

A. Z. a. C. w Clarlxss List.
Corner Fourth and Robert SITS
COOO PER ACRE win buy 40 acres in
tDOOO Reserve township. A. Z. & c. W. Clark
corner Fourth and Robert sts.
G1H0 PER ACRE viii buy 2SS acres on and
DlCO near Rice st. Clarks'
WE HAVE some splendid business lots cheap.
w Clsrks.
T EFT 1T BE UNDERSTOOD that the 6rm
- OF A e. & G. W. CLARK have the exclusive
sale OF the 500 acres along the line of the Mime
sofa northwestern railroad, purchased by the
new west SIDE syndicate Only a small portion
Of this land will be sold at present as most of IL
Is INTENDED Tor improvement purposes and will be
SOLD only 70 manufacturing concerns and private
parties for homes. Those desiring 20 purchase
lots for building purposes viii be given a choice
o. situation according TO the order in which they
apply. we VIII keep list OF names for that pur-
pose. We have. however. plenty of good bargains
on hand for early callers. a 4. 4 c. W. CLARK
corner Fourth and Robert SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
SITUATIONS oFFEREp.
Male.

A ADVERTISEMENTS for the want columns
- will not be received by telephone at this of
Goo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

For some time negotiations have been
pending for the sale of the old Hatch
place" eighty acres on the north side of
Randolph street and just west of Lexington
avenue, owned by William Nettleton. ESQ.
A sale was made some time since of the
eighty acres at S1.250 per acre. or a total
consideration of $780, 600. Yesterday the
contract for the sale was finally closed and
the transfer, it is understood, will be con-
summated in March. The purchasers are
Chicago capitalists, who begin to realize
how cheaply property is selling in this city.
The purchase was conducted by the David
son company for clients of theirs who have
heretofore invested in st. Paul real estate
with satisfactory results. Other sales were
made by the same firm yesterday amounting
70 over $50. 900, but they declined to give
location as other negotiations are pending
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
ST. PAUL WANTS
he Globes want Columns Are Free.
FREE ADVERTISING.

NO CHARGE viii be made for inserting, in the
ALLY GLOBE, advertisements containing not
ser TWENTY-FIVE WORDS under the heads OF
SITUATIONS WANTED,
SITUATIONS OFFERED,
BOARDING WANTED,
BOARDING OFFERED,
ROOMS WANTED,
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST, FOUND,
FoRSA OTHER THAN REAL ESTATE.
Only one advertisement on the same day from
one individual. II answers fail to come the first
time, we invite as many repetitions as are neces-
Iary to secure what you advertise for. We wish
The advertisers TO feel that they are not imposing
On US by using our free columns. The GLOBE is
he Peoples paper, and the people are invited to
use its columns freely in supplying their wants.
For all other classes % advertising, including
al business advertisements, ONE CENT A WORD
seven cents q line) win be charged for first inser-
lion and three-fourths Of q cent for each subse-
Quent insertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

j. &. Cabanne,s List.
No. S2e wabasha ct.
G7 600 BUYS so acre, mile north of
ID .COO Lake Como.
Ct SO0 BUYS acres; this land has front,
-O1sOOO age Of 200 feet on Stewart av. and
overlooks the city; We also have tract Of land
northeast OF the city so per cent below anything
in locality.
DOR BARGAINS in acre property call and
Il see ]. c. Cabanne's list, No. $40 WabaSha St
Seventh Street Real Estate Exchange
List.
1872 East Seventh ST.
CO6O FOR A HOUSE AND LOT; $500
tDOOO cash, balance in four years.
GO ROO-GOOD HOUSE. 5O-foot lot on
p~.CNIO Burr ST., near whitehall; $500 cash.
balance monthly.
HOUSE AND LOT to exchange for farm.
coz DOWN and slo per month for good lots
2<~c on Payne av-; invest your monthly saw
ings in real estate; better than a bank.
900 ACRES good farm land, no incumbrance,
NV TO exchange for 81. Paul or Minneapolis
property; will pay some cash il required.
GO O0O-FIvE-ROOM HOUSE. lot and
'D<~.<OO barn on Mackubin ST., between
Marshall av. and Iglehart St; monthly payments.
HOUSE AND LOT in the city 70 exchange
II for a grocery store.
+ IST your property with the Seventh Street
IL Real Estate exchange and get prompt re-
turns. Seventh Street Real Estate exchange, 1872
East Seventh St II. A. Stone, manager
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25
No Wonder.

MAN WHO SUFFERED MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL AGONY EIGHT YEARS PRO-
CLAIMS HIS HAPPINESS.
Mental agony is dreadful, but when that
and physical ailment combine, it is simply
terrible Such was the condition of Geo.
w. Frampton, of Huntingdon, w. Va.
for eight years. He was a sufferer of ne
croses-that is, the leg bone at the ankle
was inflarned and mortified, which caused
running sores. He SAYS: Pieces of bone
the size of a silver three cent piece came
out of the sores on my leg. The discharge
from the sores was almost continual, and
| was unable to walk. For eight years /
have been doctoring. had been under
the treatment OF physician at Newport,
KY, for year; another at Burlington, O.,
attended me for three years. and doctor
here at Huntingdon worked with me for
long time. None of them did me any
good, and they all finally said my case
was hopeless. A few months ago COM
menced trying PERUNA, and now | am
we'll. can walk as good as anybody,
and have perfect use of my limbs"
Mr.. Alf. Lusk, Wooster, Ohio, writes.
"DR. HARTMAN, Columbus, o. / have
been a great sufferer from that dreaded
disease, chronic catarrh of the stomach
have thoroughly tried your MANALIN,
and it has done me more good ten-fold
than all the doctors prescriptions, and l
have used legions of them.
Mr.. Edgar Harte, Smetzer P. O., Elk
county, Pa, writes: Z" | have bought sew
eral bottles of your PERUNA, and find it
to be of great benefit. I also gave II to
some of my friends; they experienced
the same result"
Mr.. L. R. Wollen, 45 and AZ Ross
street, Pittsburgh, Pa, writes: 81 am TAX
ing PsRUEA with good results, and can
highly recommend 1t to all have ap
piled at the different drug stores for one
of your books. They claim they have
none on hand at present. Please do me
the favor to send me one"
w. w. Russell. druggist, Canonsburg,
Pa, writes: / handle your medicine,
PERUNA. l have sold immense quantities
of it, and consider it staple article. l
have a great many customers who think
there is no medicine like it for tonic or
for building up the system. l recon-
mend it as safe and reliable remedy
Calista Fishel, Malvern, Ohio, writes
II take pleasure in recommending the use
of PERUNA and MANALIN to any one
afflicted with any form of lung or bron-
chial trouble. I have been for some time
afflicted with very troublesome cough,
but a few bottles of PERUNA entirely
cured me-"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25
BETTING ON THREE PAIRS.

That was queer game of poker we
had out in Iowa the other day." said the
drummer, as he took some celluloid chips
out of his pocket and put them away in
his grip. "Sam Slocum, of Omaha, and
two or three more of us were amusing
ourselves with little game of draw as
the train creeped along through the snow
drifts. Pretty soon we stopped at lit
tie station and waited a long time for
another train. While we were there
opened big jack pot for $40, and every
body stayed. After the draw l bet $40
more, and everybody dropped out but
Sam. He got hands on his chips as if he
meant to see me, when a man who had
just come into the car called out Here's
telegram for Samuel Slocum.'
"'All right says Sam, opening the en-
velope and looking at his message, a
smile coming on his face. Il was just
going to call you, but now I'll see your $40
and raise you the limit. give you fair
warning that | have remarkable hand.
"'I don't care how remarkable your
hand is says 1 1t will cost you just
S25 more to see what I've got
"'Pm your man. says Sam, with
another, chuckle, and I'll raise you
another $40. I'd back this hand with my
life.'
"That's nice bluff retorted, but
you've struck the wrong customer. I'll
call you
"And at this was so excited that I
threw down my hand, showing three
kings and two aces"
"'That's s. nice hand, said Sam, look
ing it over and chuckling again in a way
that was quite exasperating to me, but
it is no good, gentlemen he went on.
'Pve just made one of the most remarka-
bic draws on record. held up an ace,
took four cards, and now hold three
pairs
"'Then you have six cards. 1 ex-
claimed, and the pot is mine
"sNot so FAST says Sam, coolly: Il
have two pairs-of seven spots-and
this
And here he handed Us the telegram,
grinning like monkey. The telegram
read.
"Twin boys born to your wife this
morning. All WE'LL
Sam took the pot, but before the day
was out guess he had spent every dol
lar of it in honor of the third pair in that
remarkable draw"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25

ally-minded young pa1eor took the helm
of st. Adonais' churel and it became the
fashion for the young 5ndies Of the parish
to form themselves in1o Working Bands
under his directions, ~ visit the poor. in
vestigate cases of nee( and ameiliorate
the conditioa of the deserving poor. Miss
De La Croix, enthusiasts in this, rs in
everything else, eutert4 into the cause,
delighted to rise early Sttend mathis and
vespers regularly, in Agray gown, with
little crucifix hanging to its belt, and
decline waltzes and afternoon teas on
conscientious grounda Il was only one
OF her caprices-yet even caprice NAV
sometimes work its full measure of good.
And Miss De La Croix was very much in
all that she did, although her portly papa
and pallid, aesthetic mamma were shock
ed at the early hours she kept, the dingy
lanes and tumble-dowu tenement houses
that she visited, and tie amount of hard
work that she managedto get through in
the course of the twenty*four hours.
1t was on dark De1amber afternoon
that Miss DE La Croix Penetfated into a
stuffy, sloping rooted little room, where a
young girl lay very ill. Close beside her
sat another young woman making artifi-
clal rosebuds-for the poor have little
leisure to sympathize with their sick
friends.
| am Sister Clara" said the heiress,
kindly. I" was told that there was a
case of malarial fever here"
"There won't be long," said the other
young woman, carelessly. "She won't
last until morning. She has not swallow
ed anything for three hours, and the doc
tor says there is no hope. Don't look so
startled. She don't know anything that
we say, poor dear. She is quite uncon-
scious."
What is the cause of this ?'' said Miss
DE La Croix, looking terrified.
Starvation" answered the girl, and
neglect. She used to be miline.'s hand
She worked for Madame Merit on upper
Broadway -"
Why" exclaimed Miss De La Croix,
NADIA ne Merit used to be my milliner -
Yes" said the artificial flower girl,
=" she supplies all the quality, they tell me.
But there was complaint made there, and
Novelia was discharged. After that she
couldn't get work nowhere. And she
wasn't one OF them bold things that are
always pushing themselves into notice
She was shy and feeble, and she ran
right down. And if l hadn't taken her
into my room here, she would have been
put out into the street to de''
Miss De La Croix shuddered. 1t was
true, then, and no fancy of her own NOR
bid brain, that she had seen the pteous,
wistful face before.
"What did you say her name was p
she faltered.
"Novelia Henry"
\
"They oughtn't to let these delicate,
fine ladies' come to places like this" the
artificial fower-maker said afterwards.
Why, she tainted away dead"
Novelia Henry was buried in a beauti-
full cemetery just outside the city limits,
and a modest gravestone was placed above
her remains at Clara De La Croix's ex-
pense. And the heress herself never
got the bitter lesson she had learned.
And alas. there is only too much res
to believe that Novelia Henry is but
of many who perish, down-trodden
alone, for lack of helping hand held ou.
to save.-N Y. Ledger.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25

There are In this city tNensy-oue arisrtaa
wellsi foar suak ~ ~. Hoiden, q 60
WI Ca.n eas noas g - : sse.f - ~
finally. i've By Mr. BixIer aion& OF these bus
two are six inch bores, I'VE are three-inch borcs.
four are two-inch wells, and the balanCe four
inch tubes. The Putnam is the deepest Of al,
and the small one in front OF the courthouse the
shallowest-being but 175 fees-the larger Of the
two court house wells 10 q six-inch bore, 2z3
feet deep, and its flow approximates one thousand
gallons per minute
The well OF Mr.. Fl. n Perkins, Just compile.
ted, and near the new A. NJ. E. Church, . three
inch bore, was all completed Ia six and half
days, Is 300 feet deep, and flows six hundred and
MY gallons per minute II was one Of The easi-
est wells that Mr. Lockwood has ever sunk. 1t.
was ~ feet 10 solid rock then Is feet only Of
hard rock, with 80 ot soapst0ne insermingicd
WIN slate-a formation -arely encountered, and
never before IN 80 pst0ne. In ease OF sinking,
COchran's well was next to that OF Mr.. Perkins.
The geological formation is pecuar-Mr. L.
amfms Tat he never saw anything like il, even
In the gold min ng districts of Nevada Tue
difference in and the variety oil the strati6cation
IL immense. There as much as forty or fifty
ieet between the same species OF soil OF rock, in
d distance OF less than two squares-whlch
shows that at one time there had been q terrific
commoiIon of the natural elements in this Sec
ton of The universe. There Is the most hard
rock from the Putnam Hnuse toward the ham,
mock, and it, also, Increases from the Heights
toward the river. The well OF j. T. Dunn, in
the hammock, showed thirty feet OF solid fiint
quartz.
In the fossilferous strata are found sharks
teeth, joints IT bones shells, formation Of YEA
coral and rose-coral This was the be-ch, or
perhaps the bottom of the ocean 10 remote ages
long anterior TO the Drluge. AT the depth Of
three hundred feet there is perfect net work Of
water veins 80 webbed together that it is next to
impossible not to strIAe one in sinking = we'll;
they are even plentiful al the depth of two hum
dred feet. 1t is believed that at the depth OF
SIX hundred feet the sulphur water veins will be
fully passed, and pure mountain water obtained,
In quantities far greater than now supplied by
the best artesan well in the city.
The elements that constitute the present sui
plur water are Chlorine, silica, sulphuric gas,
lime. magnesia, and carbonic acid. When The
thirsty drink glass of this fluid, it is well that
they should know just what they are abibing.
Ii is said to be very healthy water, and leaves
no excuse for partaking of anything stronge.
Faiatka Is blessed with an abundance of water,
and there is not, by any means, q general Lex
OF it throughout the State
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25

Gainesville Nescs.. The building of the
Gainesville and Windsor railroad is now Ger.
tainty. Two lines have already been run by the
engineers, but . third will be surveyed this
week. Il b proposed to begin the work OF con-
structi0n by the first Of April. :. Mr.. Wattv
Wallack, an actor and comedian well and favor
vorably known to gainesville people, is In the
city. For the past two years Mr. Wallack has
been IN Jamaica, bat afier the death Of his wife.
MfA Fannie " allack, he concluded TO return 10
America He b now located at Melrose. thIs
county, where he VIII engage In the mercantile
busilesA and open general merchsndise sicre'
HI. Watty WaIl1ck has CLOSED coulrsof
with The peupeieton Il lhs Nsun ead Adssccfs
ios the pnhbc.tion nf : pspsf q - caIlsd K1I.
ladRs Aelrs1 DavleH The fssl issue viii mske
- sppeaksnce sboat he 1EsG n March G. ~
Mn E q. N 6anchex wae on drtyine ye6terlav
eyenine. IN hc1es becsme ffightlned asd efaried
- run ~ hnd nct euns ~, ho1uyer. nnlfl n
cauns 8 cooinet witk ! tres. skruainr nm =
M ~ hnk2y snd hrniulne ~ rai1er S.rios,slv
- haeky 80 lAdly - q
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25
-" Hurry, mamma" said little inno-

-" Hurry, mamma" said little inno-
cent with cut finger, " its leaking"
AN old gentleman and his bride.
aged eighty-two, entered a railway car
the other day and took a seat by the
stove. A youth occupying a seat behind
said he overheard the following Old
gentleman to his bride" Who's little
lamb % Bride" Bofe of us.n
AT recent party: Anxious Young
Man" Miss B., may / have the sixth
dance with you?' Miss B." As we
have no pc, Gil cannot mark it." A. Y.
M.-"Oh, well, leave a space there, and
you'll understand" Miss B." Very
we'll, then; when l see q vacant spot I
shall know it is you." Exit anxious
young nan.
CLERK" Prisoner at the bar, are you
guilty or not guilty p Prisoner" Not
guilty." Judge" Who is your coun-
sci ?'' Prisoner-"I have none. / am
unable to employ lawyer. Judge
Mr.. B, | appoint you to defend
this man." Prisoner latter looking at
his lawyer)-" Well, then, / plead
guilty"
Young wife, aJohn, mother says she
wants to be cremated."
Young husband: "Tell her if she'll
get on her things I'll take her down this
morning"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25

Boston Girl-aI can now see the
comet with my naked eye" Boston
Mamma" Horrors, child don't use
such an expression. Naked eye sounds
80 vulgar" Boston GirlL"B But what
shall say, mamma?" Boston Mamma
"Oh, anything but that. / am sure you
can think of some phrase less inelegant." !"
Boston Girl-aOh! ! have il. q can
now see the comet with my eye sans Gu
lottes.'"
-. Yon gave my wife the wrong med
icine," exclaimed ) man entering drug
store. aI hope no harm has resulted, "
replied the druggist, tremulously. aOh,
no, she's I'll right. = How do you know
it was the wrong medicineY' Why, be.
cause il helped her Immediately j. n-Ar
kaasasc zFausiar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25
FROM THE CORPORAL.

From the Marine Barracks, Pensacola,
Florida, Corporal Ben. Barger, writes of
benefits of Browns Iron Bitters in that
malarious region. He says: 81 have
used several bottles and must say am
greatly benefited by using it. Several of
nv comrades use Browns Iron Bitters,
and you may rest assured they all think It
is the greatest thing on EARTH" This
kind of testimony comes from all quar-
ters concerning Browns Iron 3itters-
the best tonic.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25

How 1t sings, sings, sings,
Blowing sharply from the sea line.
with an edge of salt that stings;
how 1t laughs aloud and passes
AS 1t cuts the close cliff grasses:
How it sings again and whistles.
HOW t shakes the stout sea thistles-
How it singsl
How it bhrieks, shrieks, shrieks.
In the c"annies of the headland.
In the gashes Of the creeks;
How 1t shrieks once more and catches
Up the yellow foam in patches;
How it whirls it out and over
To the cornfeld and the clover
How 1t shrieks
How 1t roars, roars roars,
In the iron under caverns,
In the hollows of the shores:
how 1t roars anew and thunders
as the strong hull splits and sunders,
And the spent ship, tempest driven,
On the reef lies rent and riven-
How it roars
How it walls, walls, walls,
In the tangle of the wreckage,
In the tapping of the sails;
how 1t sobs away, subsiding,
Like tired child from chiding:
And across the ground swell rolling
You can hear the bell-buoy tolling-
How il walls! ~
-Anstia Dobso1 IN Independent
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25
UNITED STATES SPOKEN HERE.

The following notice is posted conspic-
uously in one of Oroville's (Col.) leading
hotels " Warning-This is a United
States house, and that is the only Ian
guage spoken. Amy guest using the
words tour for tower, root for route,
sweet for suit, commercial tourist for
drummer, will Immediately be waited
upon by committee from Butte county's
col and given two hours in which to
leave the county."-Red Bluff Sentinel.