davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO q UG.
billiard AND POOL TABLES-One
ID billiard and one pool table, SKA, with COM
plete OUTFIT secondhand. but in firstclass order,
for spot cash. Address J. w, Clarendon hotel.
ST. Paul s9-9l
I OF and house of six or eight rooms on or near
IL street car line, within fifteen minutes walk
of postofice. and pay in monthly installmcnts;
win trade in a good top buggy. Address w. %,
Globe. 1928
OFFICE DESK-A good roller-top Office desk.
" n. r. Frost. room l. Union block. 3
CHOW CASE-one standing. Address b. w,
- Globe
STONE-Large cylinder stove in good order.
- Apply at 57k West Third st.
SAFE-Second hand, medium size; also letter
- press and stand. Postofhce box 24T0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

he UNDERSIGNED CITIZENS OF MINNIE
49, SOFA Tor the purpose of becoming incorpor.
M;" anu creating corporation under the laws of
articles of incorporation:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNER

AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNER
nRUGS-At wilkes pharmacy you get pre-
~ scriptions filed with the purest drugs, with
out which the physicians, skill is OF no avail; a
very desirable and complete line OF the best toilet
-----------------------
EAST SEVENTH STREET STORES.
SHEET MUSIC. only 10 cents, at YOungman's.
- Mikado books only Is cents. SS-
r, RIA 4 BARGAINS Tor the next ten days IN
VI Banjos and Guitars at Youngman's. lis East
Seventh 81. 3sIs
NONE no EOIIAL the Opera Piano. See Il
~ at Youngmans lis East seventh 81. 3Gl'
MISCELLANEOUS.
- for 1885, perfect fit guaranteed; ISL West
Seventh ST. sT-IOO
MINERAL wATER-I want everybody TO
vi know that am selling the Castalan mineral
water. James ii. Brown. 35i Robert ST. as
NOTICE 90 Butter Dealers. etc-An active
~ and reliable country merchant located in n
good DAIRY district in Southern Minnesota, wishes
10 get the names of some responsible butter deal
ers, butter rehneries or large consumers, to whom
he can make regular shipments Of all grades Of
fresh country butter; no commission firms wanted;
correspondence solicited. Address Country Mer-
chant, Globe Office, St Paul. MINI. $3.50
ID q. BARBER is TO remove from S22 Jaek-
H. son ST., Gillllan block. TO ITO East Fourth
St., opposite German-American bank building.
April l. the largest list Of farming and stock lands
city residences. acres. pine lands and exchanges in
the city; we take pleasure in showing property,
whether you buy or not; and after April /, 1856
the firm name will be Il. G.. Barber 4 Co., 10 East
Fourth St, opposite German-American bank don't
fail 90 call and see Us IL you wish 70 invest; tele
phone connection; list your property with US $3.50
NTANTED-Everybod using pulleys TO give
w the Dodge Split wooden pulley a thirty
days trial; 200 in stock telephone CAPS send for
particulars. c. C. Dennis Co.. 207 Washington
av. north. Minneapolis. s7-93
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31

FOR SALE.
BREAST DRILL, in complete order; cheap.
Id W., Globe.
CART-Abbott Co. make. two wheel good as
y new, cost SOS, will sell for s95; l. H. Globe.
STOVES--At IS South FORBES ST., one small
- coal stove. also one cook stove, cheap. Call
before Friday night 4
rHELVING-S Some store shelving as good as
y new at stall No. IL. city market.
ARCHITECTS.
A RCHITECT-E. z. BassfoTd. room Is, Gil
n hllan block. iO-l9S
A NJ. RADCLIFFE, architect rooms 26a and 81
n. Wilder block. bet. Jackson and Sibley stS
2l7-6m
uTORITZ L. wEiSER. Rooms 50 and 20
vi chamber OF commerce. 80. Paul 211'
TO EXCHANGE.
IIORSES-A pair Of heavy work horses. har-
L Il ness, wagon and sleigh for city property.
Address Temperance house, between Robert and
Jackson. on Fifth -. S9-9l
DYE WORKS.
n l.. JAMESON. steam DYE Works-Gent
u. clothing a specially. Az wRbasha St, s
Paul, hlnB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
LIST AMI non

A BSTRACT FOUND-ln Grand opera house
n on Saturday evening. March 20, an abstract
TO title of several lots. Owner please cali at W.
+. Fifeld q Co., 24l East Seventh ST. q
EOW LOST-Strayed or stolen from my prem
~ Uses, 6S Indiana av.. Monday, March 2g a
new mich COW, years old, red and white white
head, with small spot over right eye; IS reward
for her return TO West st. Paul box factory. 30
diamond PINLOSP-Four small diamonds
~ set in gold bar with three large amond
pendants; the finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving same at Myers Finch's jewelry store. 8
EOUND-The right place 20 get a good over
Il coat for the least money is positively at Max
Strouse's, ISL West Seventh St; DO overcoats
from 81 up; mems overcoats With plush collar al
So; buffalo and coon overcoats $40 10 SIS less than
any other dealer can sell them. 33s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
WANTED TO RENT.

DAKERY-ln st. Paul; must be in good loca-
ID ton. Address Il. IS, Globe 1898
COTTAGE-A seven-room furnished cottage
- at White Bear or Bald Eagle lake. for season.
Address, with all particulars, l22 Windsor hotel,
city. 8
FIFTY ROOMS-wanted TO rent at St Paul
y House Renting agency; the first fifty listed
will be rented without fees; 43S Wabasha st. 1921
EIFTY HOUSES-wanted to rent at St Paul
Il House Renting agency; the first fifty listed
will be rented free of charge; AS Wabasha ST. 1921
uOUSE-In respectable locality of three or
l. four rooms; state rent and locality. d. ID.
c., I20 Minnesota ST. 3
ONE LARGE, or two small furnished rooms,
~ for light housekeeping; state terms. II. c.,
Globe.
- OOMS-Two; unfinished, with closets; city
IL water from parties that own the property;
convenient to BUSINESS; answer at once. Address
L. J. n, Globe.
. OOMS-Two furnished. with or without board,
IL by married couple without children. within
reasonable distance of railroad Offices. Address
with terms ii. f. c., Globe. 4
- OOMS-Feur or five in central location for
Globe. q
&MALL HOUSE-or lower part Of house, in
~ neighborhood OF Franklin school by latter
part OF April Address at once with price which
must be reasonable, L. 20, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
MINI EAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceiyed az W. J. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31

MONEY TO LOAN in sums Of $1,000 90 sl0.-
vi 600 at 6 and s per cent. interest without de-
lay. ST. Paul Trust company corner jackson and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31

business of all kinds such as boarding-houses.
ID hotels, restaurants, saloons, cigar-stands
stocks of all kinds ETC., bought, sold or ex-
changed by Bergstrom & Co., business brokers
PIG East Seventh St, ST. Paul. MINI. ltfF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31

SEvENTH ST.. i76 WEST. Seven corners
~ Elegant store and basement; hne location for
retail business; rent low, Apply 20 j. Ia Fore
paugh, 1888 East Third st. s5-li5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE CHANCE-A solid paying business
"A for sale; Will bear strictest investigation;
reason for selling i'll health; capital required,
about So, 500. Address w. T., Globe. No brokers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
obituary Of Mrs. Ruth Gould.

On April Ist, 1886, Mrs. Ruth
Gould, widow of the late Rev. Ed
ward Gould, "fell asleep in Christ,
at the residence of her son in-law,
Perry Comstock, in this city.
She was born in Jefferson county,
New York, in 1902, and was united
in marriage to Rev. Edward Gould in
1883: who began his ministerial life
in 1898, as minister Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. But when the
slavery question was causing divisions
in churches, and threatening the dis
solution of the Nation, he left the
mother-church, and aided in the
foundation of the Wesleyan Metho.
dist Connection of America, to which
body he adhered until his death,
which occurred in Owosso, May nth,
1876. His widow, too, remained a
member of the Wesleyan Methodist
Connection until she went to join the
Church Triumphant.
And thus the visible bonds that
bind us 10 the past are breaking Mrs.
Gould was a sharer of her husbands
tolls and conflicts for more than forty
years. What she suffered with her hus
band during those days of storm, Grim
ination and recrimination and bitter
ness, belongs to the unwritten history
of that period. One thing. however,
has written itself indelibly on the
minds of the four daughters and
others who mourn her loss, namely,
that she was a self-sacrifcing, heroic
and brave christian woman, who in
spired and in many ways aided her
husband in accomplishing grand
work for the cause of humanity and
God.
The days of her lonely widowhood
were spent mostly with her daughter
and husband, Mrs. and Mr. Perry
Comstock. During those days she
has left an impress on all who knew
her. They were days characterized
by strong faith in Christ, an earnest
and constant study of the Bible, calm.
ness and sweetness of spirit, and
fellowship with God. Her mind was
rich with the treasures of revealed
truth, and remained clear to the last.
1t grew in strength as the body failed.
She had nothing to do but die,
when her Master called. Consciously
and gladly she listened to Him who
said "Come up higAv." Her funeral
was attended by large number Of
friends. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Thomas Stalker, OF the M.
f. church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Will
son, of the Congregational church.
Com
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
Fer Sale.

The property known as the Good
hue Homestead in block IS, fronting
south on Oliver street 10 rods, west
on Adams street &c rods, and east on
Water street SO rods. This is con-
sidered the choicest location for
dwellings in the city, beautiful for
situation, we'll covered with the best
Of fruit, evergreens, shrubery, etc.
Would prefer to sell all together, but
will divide if desired, to suit pur-
chasers, title perfect. For particulars
inquire of G. S. GooDHUE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
G.. A. r. Reunion.

On Wednesday there was meet
ing at the G.. A. Il. hall in this city
of the executive committee Of the
Central Michigan Soldiers and
Sailors association to make the ar
rangements for the reunion for tie
present year. There was in attend
arce comrades Capt. L. M. Wiley,
of Shiawassee county, Commander
Tor the current year, Col. A. II.
Heath, of Ionia, Lieut.. Col. G. H.
Morse, of Gratiot, and private John
A. Harris, of Isabella county. Col.
S. B. Daboll, of Clinton county, was
absent.
On behalf Of the city of Owosso,
Mayor Nelan rendered the freedom
of the city, with comrades hospit-
able entertainment, to the sailors
and soldiers of Central Michigan for
The reunion of 1886. After some re-
marks from various comrades as to
the advantages Of the several places
suggested for the gathering, the COM
mit,ee voted unanimously to locate it
al Owosso, and fixed on the IIth,
18th and 18th days of August as the
time.
The official report of the Adjutant
of the reunion at Greenville last year
showed an attendance there of about
1900 comrades; and the committee
extend the invitation to all Posts and
comrades in Central Michigan to be
in attendance at Owosso, hence we
may expect that there will be at least
5000 of the brave boys in blue in
line here on the 18th of August, if
the weather is at all propitious.
Commander Wiley was given au-
thority to appoint his Adjutant and
all necessary committees to perfect
the arrangements for the reunion,
and instructed to make immediate
application TO the Quartermaster
General for The use of the State tents,
etc, for the use of the encampment
as provided for by the act of 1885.
The dues for the year were fixed
at IS cents, which includes the en-
campment badge, and Commander
Wiley was elected as reunion treas
urer. A resolution was adopted to
invite General Sherman, Lieut.. Gen
eral Sheridan, and Major Generals
Butler, Logan, Kosencrans, Howard and
other officers to be in attendance.
The Relief Corps and Sons Of Vet
Grams are invited to take part in the
reunion.
The arrangements being completed
the committee adjourned to meet on
call of Commander Wiley. After
the close of the meeting the visiting
members of the committee were taken
in charge Of Mayor Nelan, Command
er Wiley and other comrades and
shown the grounds selected fol- the
encampment, and then through some
# our manufacturing institutions
The gentlemen of the committed
left ON the evening trains for theil
several homes evidently well pleased
! with the reception they received at tb'
. hands OF the comrades of Owosso
, and the prospects for the forthcom
ing reunion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
Good for the Shoe Factory.

1t is generally conceded that Mar
wins Shoe Factory, of this place, is
turning out as fine work as any in
the states. He has commenced the
manufacture of new style rail road
and shop shoe that is attracting the
attention of rail road men generally,
ard at their request he will place it
on sale IN the Detroit market this
week. 1t is beauty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
For Sale Cheap.

The house and lot known as the
Beard property on the southeast COR
ner of Hickory and Williams street,
in L. A. Gould's subdivision of out.
lot four, Owosso, Mich. Apply to d.
B. Taylor, Chelsea, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
Painless.

/ now have vitalized air, gas and
best of all the new discovery for ex-
tracing teeth without pain.
II. B PETERSON,
Tot. Dentist.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09

The "Holbrook" shoe is the best
every pair warranted. Sold by J.
Collins.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
PROFIT IN PIGS.
How They May BE Used to Enrich tn
Soil of the Iarm.

How They May BE Used to Enrich the
Soil of the Iarm.
That pigs are not made more profit
able on the farm is not so much the
fault of the ;gs as the owner. Shut up
in the barn-yard. or in some close pen
or yard, the pig is expensive. for it must
be fed all it will eat, and it must be
waited on. As time is money, the ac-
count runs up, and then the food is all
more or less costly. These facts form
the basis for the head of this short ex-
hortation.
If farmers would calculate, more es-
pecially about the pigs, they would have
ii great deal less trouble and more
money. They forget that pigs will eat
grass, aye, are fond of it, and actually
yearn for it. When only three weeks
old, they will eat it, and it does them
good. Now the thing is to have a place
shall this be? Anywhere. provided
shall the fence be? Any thing. if it is
tight Pigs don't iump-they crawl
through. Height is not the question,
but tightness. A stone wall is good, SO
is board fence; one made o. two
boards and two twisted wires is
capital; all wires will do, but not
more than four inches apart,
with posts every six feet; rails are good
if there are no holes: an old, broken
down wall will do leveled up and
barbed wire stretched along the top,
just where the hogs head would come
if he tried to climb over it. Such fence
has kept hogs in at Kirby Homestead for
two years.
A ring well put in in the spring will
last all summer, and then there will be
no trouble about roofing. My text is
'.Pig Uses" Pigs should be used to
enrich the farm. and the place to do
this is in the field. They may have q
pasture by themselves. or be put into
next years prospective corntield, or
even in the meadow. 1 keep pigs all
over. and the next year the result is
seen in the early and strong-growing
blades of grass. and in a good crop
when corn ana grains are raised. No
man can afford to keep pigs beyond the
extent of slops. when shut up in barn
yard or a close pen; but any man can
afford to keep pigs. if he will use the
means he may, and at the same time
his enterprise may cause his pigs TO be
factors for increased profit Lct the
pigs out to grass. Colonel +. ID. Curtis,
an RuraE NeIC Yorker.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
TWO ALEXANDERS.

Origin of the Antagonism Between the
Bulgarian Prince and the Czar.
The antagonism between the Prince
and the Gar is not of modern birth or
later growth. 1t dates far back, from
the time when they were both children.
They used to meet every year at Darn
stadt. The Empress Marie of Russia
was in the habit of annually revisiting
the city of her birth to spend few weeks
with her brothers, Alexander of Hesse
and the former Grand Duke Louis III.
They were so much liked by the Gar
Alexander IL that, in order to be near
them, he had fixed his summer residence
at the castle of Jugenheim. and never
failed to summon near him the two little
Battenberg boys, his nephews.
Prince Alexander was so particularly
a favorite of the Emperor that the Jeal-
Gus rivalry of his own sons was thereby
excited Thus were laid the seeds of the
enmity which has attracted so much at
tention. One day at Jugenheim the
little Battenberg boy, seated on the
Czar's knee and toying with his orders.
asked the name of one particular star
ssIt is the cross of st. George" an
swered his uncle, ''a cross you will
wear on your breast when you are
Russian General and have won your
first victory"
At these words of his fathers the
Cgarewitch turned away, impatiently
muttering so as to be heard: ''Of course
all the good things must be for Germans
now
..Are you not German yourself?
asked the dauntless little boy. German
blood flows in your veins, Imperial
Highness.
The Czarewitch never quite forgave
or wholly forgot the retort of the PAM
pered child whom in his heart he con-
sidered as an Objectionable poor rela-
ton: and there never was then or there
after much love lost between the cousins
N Y. San.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
THEY WILL DRINK.
An Illicit DistiiIery Discovered in the Full
ton County (Georgia) Jail.
ATLANTA Constitution

ATLANTA constitutional
An illicit distillery is being run in Full
ton County Jail. 1t is rude get-up, but
it furnishes corn whisky for three prison.
ers. A reporter was in the jail the other
day and while rambling around in the
cells unearthed the distiIlery in one of the
cells.
"What is this?" he asked as he pointed
to a small oil stove.
"WelI, as YOU have caught up with US"
replied one of the inmates, 81 might as
well tell you. That is part of our Illicit
distillery."
"nlicit distilling?"
"Yes, we make as much corn whisky in
here as we want, but I'll give you point
right now that we don't sell any of it,"
"How do you make corn whisky"
easy enough. You see this box here.
Well, when we want to make rum we
place a lot of this corn bread in the box
and pour boiling water over it. This ma k
what we call mash or beer. Try some of
It'll" and suiting his words he dipped up a
cup full of stuff and handed to the report
er, which tasted something like a mix
ture of red liquor and Chinese tooth wash.
"Well, when we put this in the little boil
pipe which connects with this large coffee
pot. The rubber tube goes under this
stream of water here, and this generates
a certain temperature, which makes the
liquor. The glucose is separated from the
other stuff by the boiling progress, and
this stream brings out the pur, liquor"
"How much can you make day."
81 don't know. l expect if we would
Il ~ \
gallon, but we only make enough for our
own use, and there is not half dozen
other prisoners in the Jail who know we
make it."
"How do you keep them from it?"
"By saying nothing and drinking our
own liquor"
'.Ain't you afraid the revenue marshals
will get you"
"No; don't think an Y of them are mean
enough to report us. We make it for our
own use, and no one in here has had
drop of it."
''Is it real good whisky?"
"Just as good any you ever tasted.
We don't want to let every body know
what we are doing, but we get plenty to
drink"
s'None of the prisoners dropped on to
it?"
"Not one. If they had we would have
been worried to death by them. We viii
not sell or give it away"
"How long have you been running it?"
"Four or five weeks"
"The jailer hasn't caught up with you?"
"No, when we know they are coming we
shove every thing under the bed and look
as innocent as lambs when they come in"
"Do you get enough bread to run you"
ayes, you see they dish out three or
four pieces to each prisoner, and if you
want more YOU can ask for it. There are
three of us in this cell and we generally
have six or eight pieces of bread left over
when we get through eating"
'And it makes good liquor:"
"Just as good as ever you tasted. ]
wish had some made for YOU"
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
Good Luck of a Seamstress.
Portland (Me. Press

Miss Helen A. Blanchard, the daughter
of well known Portland merchant, who
was unfortunate in business, after an un-
successful attempt at keeping boarding
house in Boston, obtained work in Phila-
delphia clothing house in running sew
ing machine. One day, in a fit of despera-
tion, she abandoned the sewing machine
and the shop, not, however, to commit
suicide, but to invent an over-seam stitch,
and afterward band in gentlemen's hats
to prevent perspiration, both of which
proved highly successful. She has now
returned TO Portland to buy back the old
homestead.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
A New Experience.

A Western man who was visiting the
insane asylum on Wards island asked
what form a certain patients malady
took.
Hes a suicide whispered the
keeper.
rs that sop said the visitor. very
much interested; ..rve seen plenty of
murderers, but this is the first time I
ever saw man who had committed
suicide. ''-Puck.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
Worse Than Black Dynamite.
IChicago Tribune.1

The Russian troops of the regiment of
Guards, in camp at Krassnoye- Selo, have
recently experimental with a new cx-
plosive, invented by Russian engineer,
which is intended to take the place of or
dinary gunpowder. The substance, whose
composition is yet a secret, is said to
have an explosive power greater than that
of black dynamite and to generate neither
smoke nor heat.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

Mr.. T. S. MILLER, Surgeon-General's Of
flee, recommends Red Star Cough Cure.
25 cents.
d.. R. Butler, NJ. A., Cambridge Uni
versity, England, says St Jacobs Oil acts
like magic.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

BUCKINGHAM's Dye for the Whiskers pro.
duces, in one application, a permanent
color.
We have used Ayers Ague Cure and have
found it invaluable in malarial troubles.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

WMAA sss$H aa s,ss %es
GRATITUDE 9s sS ss ssea ss
I .1 out in the dooryard for six months After using
miles; neighbos were all surprised up going
with thirteen m Of the best physicians could get
and the last told husband that would able
to do my housesork any more thankful God that
I had almost given despair
1 tT...., Mrs. F. E. WILCOX Friendship ". Y.
1 TERRIBLE For five had badly
l with female weakness terrible pains
1 DAM the small of of the stomach.
ThN Three bottles PierIks Favorite Prescrip-
f--@-a ton acted like charm,
to m
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

THE only persons in the world who do
not like to see redeeming. qualities in the
human race are epawnbrokers.-Bost Post
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
! Ma4VELoUSI |
| BENEFITS. /

IL. --f Gdtien, Michigan writes.
kHVE S wish in this letter. to gratitude for
A''..oSo Mrs. myself the great good which
RcNccITN has accomplished in her by the of
0INEfIiO Eyour medicines. When she began
er-2t to take them, January last, she could not
dure the least could walk time and
could about thirty minutes at time. Now she not
only almost the entire but walk around call
her neghbors and three blocks and feel
When consider
bed the of the time
lteen months, and would repeatedly tho
kED.FhST Eadvance she had made her
For MONTHS 1Ga
n.sn~ Favorite Prescription and Pellets tho
properties reeded which believe q
complete and final recovery
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

LOOK SHARP! 1t Is time to begin when
your skin breaks out in pimples to use
GLENN's SULPHUR Soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE. Black or
Brown. 500
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

A California cow swallowed a stick
twenty inches long and an inch thick.
and in due course of time it worked
its way out of her side without dong her
much damape.-.Sna Francisco Chr0a-