davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

complaining ana ScOldlny. Lite Is too
short to waste any oft in such mouth
ings.
How Many an Old Maid Does as Much Good as
Twenty Married Women.
From the Contemporary Review.
Every girl who is entirely dependent
on her male relations-a position
which, considering all the ups and
downs of life, the sooner she gets out
OF the better-ought by the time
she Is old enough to possess any
money to know exactly how much she
has, where it is invested and what it
ought yearly to bring in. By this
time also she should have acquired.
some knowledge of Dusiness-hank
business, referring to checks, dividends
and SO on-and as much OF ordinary
business as she can. To her infor-
nation of a practical kind never
comes amiss, especially the three gold
ell rules, which have very rare ex-
ceptions: No investment of over five
per cent. is really safe; trust no one
with your money without security,
| which ought to be as strict between
the nearest and dearest friends as he.
tween strangers; and, lastly, keep all
your affairs from day 20 day in rs ac-
curate order as if you had to die to,
morrow. The mention OF dying sug-
gests another necessity-as soon as
you are 81 years OF age make your
will. You will not die a day the soon
er; you can alteri whenever you like
while the ease OF mindit will be to you
and the trouble it may save to those
that come after you is beyond telling
1t cannot be too strongly impressed
upon every girl who has or expects
| that not undesirable thing, "a little
income OF her OWL" what an exceed
ingly fortunate responsibility this
is, and how useful she may make
it to Others. Happier than the lot o.
| many married women is that OF the
| ''unappropriated blessing" as l have
heard an old maid called, who has hel
money, less more, in her own hands
| ard can use it as she chooses, gener.
ously as wisely, without asking any,
body's leave and being accountable
| for it to no one. But then she must
have learned from her youth upward
how to use it; she must not spare any
amount of trouble in the using OF it
| and she must console herselffor many
a lonely regret-we are but human
all OF us-with the thought that she
has been trusted to be q steward o.
the Great Master. Such an old mail
often does as much good in her genera
tlon as twenty married women.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26
Currants.

Fall is the time to set out, new cur
rant sprouts. E. p. Roe writes: Cur
rants are but half appreciated by the
world. People rush around in July in
search OF health. Let me recommend
the currant cure. Ii any one is Ian
guild, depressed in spirits, inclined to
headaches, and generally "out OF
Sorts" let him finish his breakfast
daily for q month with dish offresll-
ly picked currants He will soon al,
most doubt his own identity and may
even think that he is becoming good
man. He will be more gallant to his
wife, kinder to his children. iriendlier
to his neishbors, and more open hand
ed to every good cause. Work will
soon seem play, and play fun. In brief
the truth of the ancient pen will be
verified, "That the power to live a
good life depends largely upon the
liver" Out upon the nonsense OF tax
ing medicine and nostfums during the
currant season. Let it be taught at
the theological seminaries that the cur
rant is 'meaas of grace 1t is a
corrective, and that is what average
humanity most needs. They are fast
growers; every cutting of young wood
six inches long will make new plant
liz a single season. And they will
thrive almost anywhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26
Where TO Dig the Well.

From the Annals OF Hygiene.
Let us remember that n we'll will
drain an area with a diameter equal
to twice it's depth. Therefore, well
twelve feet deep will drain an area the
diameter OF which is twenty four feet,
that is to say that it will drain the
surrounding soil for twelve feet in ev-
cry direction. Obviously, then, the
privy should be more. than the depth
of the well away from it, and more
than this again if it is proposed to
place it on higher level, which, how
ever, should never be done. The well
should be lined inside thoroughly with
mortar, SO that percolation cannot
occur between the crevices OF the
bricks, and it should be we'll covered,
SO that surface drainage cannot get
into it, for you want to drink water
that has come into the well from the
bottom, after it has been purified by
filtration through the earth. Thus,
then, these are the precautions to be
observed Indicating and building your
well in the country. How about the
city? We'll water in the city should
never be used; the sources OF contain
ination are too numerous and too
hidden to be avoided.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

easy it is for man to make II family
wretched by his habit of whining, and
complaining ana scoding. Life is too
short to wasteany oft in such mouth
ings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

Want Advertisements for the Globe
Rcceived at the Following Places:
MRS. J. THOMPSON & SON, News Dealers. corner
jackson and Sixth streets.
JAMES MATHIEsON, News Dealer and Confectioner
sol Bradley street.
L.W. BUZZELL, News Dealer and General Store,
SIC East Seventh street.
w. II. DowsING, Portland News and Novelty Ba-
Ear, 4Si Broadway.
CIV. McNELLIs, News and Stationery Dealer, 10s
dakota avenue
CHARLES L. NEUSIANN. News and Stationery
Dealer, 252 West Third street.
&c. BROWN. Newsdealer and statoner, AL West
Seventh street, corner Of Douglas.
W. II. FREEMAN, News Dealer and General Store,
Sc Dayton avenue.
J.w. sPRAGUE, druggist corner University ave-
nue. ana Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
Miscellaneous.

GOLDEN opportunity 70 double your money
n in less than 20 days Eight acres, IA most
beautiful and conveniently-situated site next TO
the plated portion Of West ST. Paul. for sale for
the next Is days for $4,000 So 900 cash balance on
or before one year with only per cent interest
DO not fail TO investigate this golden opportunity
Frederick Nelson. I9S East Seventh st. 1850
TARMS. improved, for sale or rent, with or
L without stock ald implements George r.
Hughes, room 80, GILLIAN block. 5I-52
7 WILL SELL home sites in Union Park rea-
sOnsoly to parti Is who viii agree 10 improve
within three years John G. Hinkle Office room
IS National Gernan-American bank; hours from
10 to Il a. II. each day. 1858
7 AND-One hundred acres at White Bear.
II Charles \. Bell. ST. Paul. 47-53
ID URCHASER WANTED-we offer the
greatest bargain in real estate in this city;
eight good business lots; must be sold. GeorgeW.
Martin q Co., s04 Jackson St &l-5i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
AUCTION SALES.

T AW LIBRARY. entire, and Office furniture
IL Of Frederick Anis viii be sold At auction on
the fourth floor Of the Gilhllan block on Friday.
Feb. Is. At p. N $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
w. L. billiards. List.
1913 Jackson st.

GRE PROPERTY have several special
n bargains in acre property in West 81. Paul,
in vicinity Of proposed shops of Minnesota *
Northwestern Railroad company. As prices are
rapidly advancing, IL will pay you to buy at
have one 32-acre tract adjoining the railroad and
shop grounds. also l6-acre tract and l0-acre
tract These well located and can be sold
thiS week at very low prices. Four 5-acre tracts
5luf. Just south OF city limits. 1 also have 40
aores and two 50-acre tracts mile further south.
The motor line cars will be running very shortly,
and now is the time 10 purchase, before prices ad-
For full particulars to exact location
and prices and terms come and see me. have
as large list as any agent in the city. w. p.
billiard 323 Jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

DOARDING-HOUSE and saloon fixtures for
ID sale at a bargain; also license; good location
Inquire OF A. YOerg, Jr., YoergS Brewery. sixth
ward. 51,-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
STORE FIXTURES.

STORE FIAIC REs--Money saved by buying
- your counters, shelving grocery bins tea
boxes, saloon counters ready-made 20 go in your
store and commence business AT once Please
give Us call and convince yourself, ut First av.
north, corner Washington, Minneapolis. GsaN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

POAhDlSG-HOJSE Sc, private, for sale; best
- location in this city; at present has fifteen
boarders. Call at $50 East Fifth ST., near Broad.
50-5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

G. a. b. Weide's List.
566 Jackson st.
X SOUTH business front lots on Payne av., be-
- tween Case and York sts,, for one-third cash
balance in one. two and three years. Apply at
SG5 Jackson St. room 8. Charles A. B. weide.
ce LOTS in blocks 25 and IS, Arlington hills;
w will sell one or both blocks at a low figure
for one-third cash. balance and two years.
Apply 1T sGG Jackson St, room 5. Charles A B.
WeIde.
HOUSE AND LOT on Glencoe ct, Ashton K
II Skerburne's addition, cheap. Apply ut 500
JseksOn St, room ). Charles 4. T. Weide. 1851
J. T. Eisenmenger's List.
s72 Rice 81.
cJOO PER AC,RE-west OF Lake Como; so
'DIttO acres cultivated land with house and
barn on IL This is a chance for so days only.
J. :. Eisenmeuger, Az Rice st.
cOCN PER ACRE-Near Rice st; on easy
t1.OOO terms J. Z. Eisenmenger, 472 Rice st.
co LOTS on monthly payments, SIS down and
W s. per mouth, and near Rice st. J. +.
Eisenmenger, Az Rice st.
COCO FOR \ CORNER LOT and house
tOJOIC on Park av; $50 cash, more, the bal
ance on monthly payments l have also some Of
the best business lots for sale on Rice ST. ]. F.
Eisenmenger, az RICE st. 5l-sl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE CHANCE solid paying business
n for sale; viii bear strictest investigation;
reason for selling. III health; capital required
about $S,5t9 Address W. T., Globe. No brokers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

BOARD WANTED.
DOARD-A gentleman OF % wishes board in
ID private family; state terms, K. -. Globe.
DOARD-Room. breakfast and supper wanted,
ID not minutes walk from Chestnut
St Address Permanent, Globe :
BOARD AND ROOMS-By two single gentle
I'D men; two medium-sized rooms en- suite or
large room with alcove; private family: lower
town preferred. Address G. & NJ Globe
BOARD by a young lady in a respectable
ID private family at not more than s. per
week. Address p. c, care Globe. c
DINNERS AND SUPPERS BY a young mar
IL ried couple in private family; state lowest
price. y. p. Gloee. s
ID OOH and board in lower town by a lady Ad-
IL dress, stating terms, Board. Globe. 6
ID DOM AND BOARD-Young man wants
IA room and board in private family: willing 10
pay tor right place Address Nichols, 252 Drake
block. 6
STENoGRAPHER- Young man, stenog-
~ rapher, typewriter and guitarist wants home
in private family. No objection 10 young people.
Vinton, As West Third. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w. J. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

lIOARDING-HOUSE and saloon fixtures 70
II sale also license; in good location. Inquire
OF Yoerg, Jr., Yoers's brewery, Sixth ward 1884
ROARDlNC-HOOS E-A hrst-class boarding
II house for sale, y rooms all rented and
frst-class location furniture for sale. Address
j. X, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

PERSONAL.
CLAIRYOYANr BUSISESS-G. I. WOODS
~ clarvoyant business medium; advice on bust
ness and social matters. Constance block. 22s
East Seventh street. room :, st. Paul. Mimi. s73.
a RTUNE-TELLER-Mrs- A. Eckkhardt
y 4 the most reliable and truthful fortune
teller on every subject of mems lives Of the past
end future. offers her services 20 the public a; 22s
Grove street. between broadway and Canada
2S0-2s0
GEORGE w. L. CAsTNER-Please send
VI your address 10 Newton n OF Newark. Ad-
dress NJ. B. NJ. Globe. &
DUBtISHERS wanted 20 address John f. Bal
ey,newsdealer, Delta. Shoshone county Idaho
PROFESSION
C,INGERs-In a Protestant church choir
~ especially sopranos and tenors; this Is an op
Portunity seldom offered 60 reasonably good sing
ers. Address (. q. B., Globe office. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

T ISL YOUR PROPERTY that you want to
II sell with A Il. Sieclsy, the oldest and best
experienced real estate agent and auetiOneer in
st. Paul. His facilities and advantages fUz selling
real estate are unequaled by any other dealer in
the city; thirty-eight years in business, Office No
tl5 East Fourth 81, next 20 Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
ST. PAUL WANTS
FREE ADVERTISING.

ne Globes Want Columns Are Ere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

DARBER--A frst-class tonsorial artist at cor
ID ner Nicollet av. and Third st.
AIDES AND GENTLEMEN to handle the
II best piIlow-sham holder made. Address z.
r Ketchum, 42l Washington south. 8
VITANTED-Three good men with references
w at 42I Washington south, rooms IL and
ID. Y, 4. Ketchum. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

4 YOUNG MAN Of steady habits, who speaks
a French, German and English, desires some
kind OF work. A. L. %, Globe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-20

C,ECOND Az, SIS sOUTH--A pleasant front
- room, furnished, for Light housekeeping or for
two gentlemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29

ELABORATE floral emblems are pouring into
New York to decorate the tomb of General
Grant on Sunday. Strangely enough, they
all come from distant points. Canada, and
Mexico and California have been heard from.
The New York city Grant monument fund
might be used to buy bouquet to lay on the
resting place of the. illustrious dead. Grant
made the worst mistake of his life when he
expressed desire to be buried in that un-
grateful city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29
COMMENT AND OPINION.

MARTIN IRONS has not crawled under the bed,
but he ought to.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
"HEAvEN lies about US in our infancy"-and
our neighbors have been lying about US ever
since.-Life.
If Congress could only rid the country OF
bogus statesmen it would not matter 80 much
about the bogus butter.-Philadelphi Inquirer
THE average citizen ia now looking for his last
years straw hat and when he finds it he will 90
Immediately and buy him new one.-Burling-
tor Free Press.
DEMOCRATIC papers are very severe in their
criticisms of General Logan's book. It contains
too many loyal sentiments to suit them.-Min-
neapolis Tribune.
IT isn't the trades unions that are nagging at
the Heights of Labor The officials of such or
CARNATIONS. who are at present on salary are
the men who are raising the row.-Chicago Mail
AFTER Congress gets through doing nothing it
will take long vacation. The social reformers
who think labor ought to get fat living by a
minimum OF work, do not seem to be wholly
without an example to appeal to.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
THE present Commissioner OF Pensions figures
on the rolls Of his own bureau "a complete
wreck wholly incapacitated for business" for
which he receives a pension of 800 month";
larger allowance than is allowed to any other
survivor of the war. II he is a complete wreck
he has no business in his present position, and If
he is not complete wreck he should apply his
petty pension pairing process to his own allow
ance. But wreck or no wreck, his silence In
the face Of the grave charges preferred against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29

Of the committee on credentials, the anti
Bynum men would have had clear majority
It was only by the boldest outrage on Mr..
Hackneys part that the Bynum men
were allowed to retain control Of the
convention. The majority Of the uncontested
delegates were against Bynum, and had there
been fair play he would have been defeated
The bolt against him, led by Frenzel, Kern, En-
glish and Sim Coy, is too formidable to be of
no effect. Mr.. Bynum's defeat is as certain
as anything can be. He will find that NOM
ination obtained by such disreputable tactics
as his henchmen pursued is not the same as
an election at the hands Of the people. The
majority of the delegates in the convention
were against him, and they doubtless repre-
sent majority of the Democratic voters of
the district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29

him by Senator ingalls,. stamps him either as a
political coward or something worse.-Philadel-
phia Press.
THE recent attacks upon his memory by ex-
rebels-by Wheeler, who was educated at West
Point at the expense OF the Nation and then
used the training the Nation gave him to effect
its downfail-have renewed the respect of pa
triots for the devotion and eminent ability OF
Mr. Stanton. Sentinel
THE real remedy flor the labor troublesl would
seem to be a legal decree, enforced vigorously
everywhere by the law that no man should be
interfered with in his pursuit of life, liberty and
happiness. That is right as old as the Dec
laration OF Independence, but il evidently needs
to be reaffrmed.- Philadelphia Inquirer
NEGRO slavery is dead. but worse than negro
slavery has succeeded to its place. 1t has taken
away the laborer's right to life by taking away
his liberty to labor. A blind despotism forbids
him to work, cuts off the food of his wife and
Babes brushes him from independence, self-sup.
port and comfort to dependence upon the dole OF
a pauper, holds him hslpness under reign of ter
ror over himself, his wife and children, more
cruel than the war of savases compared to which
the negro slave-driver's lash was kindness. Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29

1T is authoritatively announced by our
Washington special and by the Associated
Press that President Cleveland and Miss
frankie Folsom are to be married on Wednes-
day evening next at the White House,
and that the affair will be very quiet one.
There is universal demand for quiet and
there will be painful feeling on the part of
people of sound sense that man of fifty is to
wed girl of eighteen. The Journal has not
been able to make itself believe that Mr..
Cleveland was to marry other than the mother,
if he was to be married at all to any member
of the Folsom family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29

ALTHOUGH the G. A. r. festival Of next
tainment, the attraction which, after all, will
draw perhaps the majority of visitors to the
city is the promised appearance Of General
Sherman and other distinguished officers, and
the opportunity to be afforded for reunion
of old soldiers. General Sherman is no stran-
ger to the people of Indiana, but they have
not seen him recently within the State, and
they will come from every quarter to give
him welcome. There is the feeling too, that
such an opportunity to see and hear the Gen
eral who, after Grant, has always had the
strongest hold upon popular affection may
not soon, if ever, return. With all
the honors that have been showered
upon him, Sherman is modest man, not fond
of appearing before crowds, and his presence
on such occasions is not easy to secure. That
he has promised to attend the reunion next
week is cause for special rejoicing. Other
generals who may be present will not lack for
welcome. The fraternal spirit, always strong
among the men who fought the battles for
the Union, seems unusually demonstrative Of
late, and has communicated itself to others
who have no kinship Of personal experience
The entire community is animated. by the
thought that the veterans and their friends
and families are to be with us, and a general
preparation is being made towards rendering
their stay pleasant and profitable in every pos
sible way. The fact that the gathering is one
of old soldiers, and for the purpose of gaining
funds towards the building of soldiers
monument, has prompted an interest that no
other cause could have done, and has produced
feeling of pleased expectation that can only
result in enjoyment for all concerned. The
Indianian, young or old, who fails to make a
pilgrimage to the capital of the State next
week will miss an opportunity for enjoyment
which may not recur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29


BISHOP HARRIS of the Methodist Church,
has received long letter from Governor For
aker fully explaining the reasons why he did
not go to Richmond and meet the Gen.
eral Conference of the Church South as a
fraternal delegate. The Bishop does not at
tempt to give the contents of the letter;
but the Governor did not 60 because of the
attacks made upon him in the South for his
remarks respecting the jeff Davis resurrec-
ton. On this point the Bishop says:
From what have seen Of the published re-
ports Of the Governors speech, there is not a
word l would not fully indorse, and, after
what was said of him in the South, think he
was fully justified in not going. I am sure
should not have gone, under the circum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29

IT has been decided that the practice of
polygamy is an offense against the laws of the
United States, and desperate efforts have been
made from time to time to stamp it out.
Quite number of Mormons have been con-
victed of this crime and sent to the peniten-
tiary. Yet by a curious paradox, not unfre
quently met with in the enforcement of the
law, the United States allows the propagation
of the doctrines that it has pronounced in
famous If it be right to step in and send
polygamists to prison for the crime of po-
lygamy, why is it not right to put a stop to it
in every directionf Why not dam the tide
that has been SO steadily running from Europe
to these shores, thousands of Converts" COM
ing here with the avowed purpose of joining
the settlement at Salt Lake City, The fell
lows who are prowling about the country
making proselytes should be driven back to
their dens of social iniquity in Utah, and be
lowed to propagate their infamous doctrines
among innocent people. There is an
other ship-load of Mormon converts now on
the ocean, bound to this country, and in due
time will land at Castle Garden and will pro-
coed thence by the first train to Utah, where
they will help swell the evil that is now Of
proportions that make the solution of the
problem one of the most difficult that engages
the attention of the American government.
Why not step in when these creatures land
and send them back to the countries from
whence they comet 1t is a marvel.of stupid
ity that people as intelligent as the Ameri-
can people claim to be allow some
one to feed the fire they have so desper-
ately tried to put out. If paupers can be sent
back to those countries that send them out,
why may not We return such as come here for
the purpose of violating the laws and usages
of the land? Cut off this source of supply,
and the Mormon problem is half solved. It
is a shame that PROSECUTING is allowed, and
the evil never will be abolished as long as the
authorities keep their hands off the fellows
who are steadily recruiting the Mormon ranks.
When the Mormon crew on board the Nevada
reach Castle Garden they should all be sent
back to whence they came.