davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

A GENTS-A call to all my old agents who
II handled the Marsh Electric Lamp last sea
SON as well as for hundreds of new men. want
an agent IN every town and city IN the Northwest
for the genuine Marsh Electric Lamp; greater
inducements than ever; best, cheapest and saiest
light in America; 90 sperm canoie power equaI 10
! old STYLE lamps; costs . a cent per hour; war
ranted non-explosive now is the time 10 secure
an agency; two men are now making SS6 per week;
send So 80 for sample and start TO work AT once
will give live man the control of Minneapolis; l
have of the fastest selling novelties ever nan
died by agents. why be slaves for others when
YOU can make four times as much handling my
goods Write, inclosing stamp Tor circulars ana
forms 10 Jnhn HaisIey 2IT East Seventh St, st.
Paul manufacturers agent zto-o1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

a GENTS wanted to sell the Triumph self
a wringing mop: best selling article ever intro
duoed. Call or address II. 5. w. Mop Co.. 70l
S-ioIIo+ o~ N,inne.n,l,s 21S-S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some United States DEPOSIT
tory payable to the order of the undersigned, for
at least five per cent. of the amount of the bid,
which check or draft shall be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder receiving an
award shall fail to execute promptly a contract
with good and sufficient sureties according TO the
terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned to
bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
deemed Tor the best interests of the service.
For further information address the under
signed. ISRAEL GREENE,
1889 q 5. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

DARBER-White. at B. MeSweeney's. Still
d water; steady employment and no Sunday
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

DROPoSALS FOR LUMBER, COAL, HORSES
Cows, etc.-United States Indian Service,
Santee Agency. Nebraska, September 80. 1856
Sealed proposals. Endorsed proposals for lum
Der, coal. horses, cows etc.. as the case may be,
and addressed to the undersigned, will be
ceiyed at the Santee Agency, Knox county, Ne
braska, until one O'Clock of November g. 1856, fol
furnishing and delivering at the Santee Flandreau
and Ponca Agencies variety of lumber and other
building materials, schedules and full description
of which may be obtained by application to the
undersigned, 100 tons of soft COAL tons of black
smiths coal, Ia American mares, not under
or over years Of age, sound, without blemishes
pounds each, and 40 cows of graded stock, in good
order and condition, natives of Nebraska or adj
jacent territory not under or years
of age, to weigh not less than 700 pounds.
All animals offered for delivery under a con
tract, will be subject to rigid inspection by some
person TO be DESIGNATED BY the DEPARTMENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

DkIChLAYERs-25 at once. Inquire at Coz
In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

at 5SS Lafayette ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
ProposaIs for LunDer and Coal.

o. .. INDIAN SERVICE,
SIssEToN AGENCY. DAKOTA. Sept. 90, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS Endorsed Proposals for
~ Lumber or Coal" as the case may be, and
addressed to the undersigned, will be received at
the Sisseton Agency, Dakota, unuI l O'Clock Of
THURSDAY the DIST day of October, 1886, for fur
nish:ng and delivering at Sisseton Station, Dakota
100 tons Lackawanna coal, 100000 shingles Xxx,
rs, 600 feet second common boards, planed on one
boards), $4,000 feet flooring second; 10000 feet
siding second; q, 900 feet framing lumber, second
common (2x4, 2x6, 2xS and 6x6 1900 feet to be 20
feet in length and the balance to be Is and u feet
in lengthy 100 No. 2 windows, Sx10 -12 lights; 50
doors 2sx6-Sx1 3sinch thick; 5000 feet lumber for
collins, planed both sides 600 feet each of s.
inch 1O-nch. Pinch, 14-inch and 16-inch stock
boards, balance TO be IS, 20 and % inches wide).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
FOR RENT.
stores, Etc,

DAYTON and Western avs-Two stores;
IL good location for drug, harness and clothing
store Inouire 376 DAYTON ay 275-Sl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

Attest; FRANK ROBERT JR, Clerk
4. j. MARKoE, Attorney for Petitioner.
Sept l5-4w-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

DOY-Weu recommended. IA to Is years old,
y who would take interest and learn the boot
ana shoe business Call at 95 East seventh St 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

CT SPOT CASH for tuning piano perfectly.
,Dl Camp, at Whtney's, 81 East Third ST. 279-S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

DDE- apprentice TO wood engraving; must
> have q taste for drawing. st. Paul Engraving
company. l22 East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR WAGONS, Hal

DROPOSALS FOR WAGONS, HARNESS AND
Harrows.-Department of the Interior. ot-
flee of Indian Affairs, Washington ID. G., septem-
Der 49, lSS6.-Sealed proposals, Endorsed 'fropo-
sails for wagons, harness or harrows," as the case
may be, and addressed TO the Commissioner c.
Indian Affairs, Washington d. c.. viii be received
at this Office until one O'Clock of Saturday Octo-
Der 49, 1886, for furnishing for the Indian service
in Dakota, $50 wagons complete, 3Mxll men
thimbe skein, wide track, with bows and or.
unsized duck covers spring seats and top boxes;
$50 set of wheel harness. double, with breecnlng,
check lines and Concord hames $50 set OF lead
harness, double, without breeching, with check
lines and Concord names; and 100 harrows Az
teeth, 5sx10 inches headed.
BY calling tor wagons complete" is means
wagons with brake, eyener, lower box, neck
yoke, single trees. stay chain and tongue.
Bidders are required to furnish samples OF har'
ness and harrows, and to give price for delivery
of the articles at Chicago ILL.,, Kansas City, Mo-,
Omaha, Nebraska, and Sioux City, Iowa.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon United States Deposl.
tory, made payable to the undersigned, for at
least per cent. of the amount of the proposal
which check or draft will be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder bidders re-
ceiying an award shall fail to promptly execute
contract, with good and sufficient sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
or any part Of any bid, if deemed for the best In
terest of the service. j. d. C. ATKINS,
277-94 Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

IN OR go FEETlTo buy, of business prop
w erty in the vicinity Of the new court house;
owners would do well to communicate with b. B.,
G ODE 279-S2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

CSTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
- SIS. In Probate Court special term, held
Sept 81, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

LINE SUBURBAN and lake property to
J. trade for good unincumbered farm; farm
must be located near st. Paul or Minneapolis;
Jake property pays 81, SEQ q year. G. IT,, Globe.
219-2S2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
INSTRUCTION,

ERENCH taught by competent teacher, French
L by birth and education; terms reasonable
140 West Fifth ST. 276-s2
CiHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITiN6-
- Northwestern School of Shorthand and Type
writing lessons personally BY mail; call or send
for circulars. Anna c. Drew Co., room g. Hale
block: opposite Merchants, st. Paul, and rooms 50
ana 81, Stillman block, Minneapolis, MINI. 21S+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

RESSIAKING-Lades, we can make YOU
~ suit for $3.50, perfect fit and stylish as any
frst-class dressmaker could for double the money.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-12
Indivi luaiity Of the Diamond.
'rhica1o Navs Intarvisvl


isn't it difficult TO identify even q
very valuable stone after IL has been
stolen and removed from the settingl''
Not at all. To an expert every dia.
mond has a marked an individuality az
every man or woman has, and, like meu
and women, no two stones are alike,
nor will any two weigh just the same,
as a rule No stone was ever cut with
out having some points about ii that, 4
they are closely studied, will serve u
identity Il under any circumstance
Why, sitter have made the acqusint
ance of stone could 20 on the stand
and swear to il with n much certainty
a. could to the identity OF my neares
friend. II 10 because Of this means O
identifying stones that it h the work o.
comparative ease to trace any very nn'
diamond when II is stolen. However
its setting may be changed; its individ
ual peculiarities can not be altered"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-12

WHAT the Pre-. dent aud Cabinet Read
who is the best reader in the cabi-
net" a Washington book seller was
asked the other day. Folks say La.
mar is, replied the dealer. ''He may
be, but never heard of his buying q
book IL be reads, he doesn't keep
pace with the times. reckon Bayard
is the best reader. He buys a great
many books and keeps right along with
the best writers. His reading is of q
sober, statesman like character, and he
does lots of it. He comes in to buy his
own books, and have never seen him
look at a novel.
THE president, understand, is a
good reader, hut the only book know
Of his having bought is Blaine's. He
bought that few days after he came
to Washington. A great many books
20 to the White House. Col. amont
buys many good books and nearly all
the popular periodicals, but / don't
know who reads them. suppose many
are got for Miss Cleveland Secretary
Whitney reads great deal. He doesn't
contine himself. however, to politics,
history, or philosophy. He is very fond
of novels, and reads many. Some are
the best and some are the lightest. He
reads such novels as "The Vagrani
Wife," THE Tinted Venus" Called
Back, ""etruck Lown," etc. Secretary
kndicott reads novels, too But be
never buys anything in English. lie
always gets French novels, and reads 9
great many Of them.
The other members of the cabinet we
don't see so much Of. guess there ID
no one in the cabinet who buys SO many
| good books a. Blaine does. lie buys
everything on sober subjects by we'll
known authors. He gets much thu
same book as Bayard does, only the
range of bis research is wider. Logan
isn't anything for buying books"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-12
Make NIonrx. After Al.

Este 'ra Oak Rail

There are 4, 100 compositors In Paris,
and their pay averages about IL cents
an hours. This is pretty small pay for
q printer. but II they borrow all theil
tobacco like au American composition,
they make . pretty good thing cut d 4
after oil.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-12

ulTectlOn NY escape ndu Deeu uiocOV-
cred, and be- In all probability, reasoned
that would make FOR the nearest post,
He may have depended on accident to
overhaul me during the night. II this
did not occur he could pick up the trail
when daylight came, and perhaps might
even be able to see me.
To ride ahead was to encounter him,
Therefore, rs I saddled up, determined
to ride to the east for full hour, and
then bend back toward my true course.
In this way. IL he was waiting for me.
would tank him. rode a distance OF
about eight miles and then turned
square to the north, and kept moving
until saw the first signs Of daylight
Then dismounted and unsaddled again
and was fortunate enough to find water
for the horse in q small natural basin.
Day was so long coming that the animal
was fairly rested by the time l could
distinguish objects mile away. When
] had the saddle adjusted tho sun was
rising. .....gu
All around was an open plain. Away
to the east saw two or three black oh.
iects on the line of the horizon, but all
other points OF the compass was clear.
Mounting, Il took up what believed
TO be q true course for Fort Dodge, and
had ridden for about an hour when
Dog Killer suddenly left the cover OF a
dry ravine half mile to the left and
rode straight at me. Ny first impulse
was TO NY, Tut then came the thought
that his horse could travel two feet
while mine was going one, and halted,
leaped TO the ground, aud got my rife
ready. lhe willy savage halted At this
movement. He had tho idea that left
camp anarmed, while be could low SEQ
that ! had rihe. He was armed with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03

To separate from the main ledge slab
Of granite S54 feet long. 3 to 4 feet thick
and II feet wide. is no ordinary feat to
accomplish. But this has been done at
, The Flynt Granite quarry. in Monson,
Mas, aud by the means usual in quarries
I fJr separating slabs or blocks from the
main ledge. 4 row of wedges were set,
several hundred in number, and the
workmen beginning at one end gently
and carefully tapped the wedges, moving
by degrees down the line, until the other
end of them was reached, when the same
operation was repeated. r.N
In this manner, by careful and patient
application, aided by favorable condi-
/ Il ns Of the weather. the slab OF the above
phenomenal size was successfully sepa.
rated from the min rock. The value %
this immense slab, if it could have been
transferred safely to one of our large
cities. at not too great cost, would have
been several thousand dollars. And il
seemed almost sacrilegious that it was
necessary to cut il up into smaller blocks
for transportation and finally used for
ordinary building purposes.-Scientific
American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03
A Rare Collection of l,ird,' Egg.

Mr.. Il. W. Dickinson, III Springfield,
Mass, has probably the hest private col
ection in the country. there being in it
about co.. eggs of North American birds.
there are the big swans and eagles eggs,
he tiny white globules il u downy nest
INSTRUCTED by humming- birds. besides
he odd, cone-shaped affairs laid by tho
,uillemot, probably so fashioned by ma
ure that thay might not roll of the bare
ocks where they are invariably laid.
fare eggs, like all rarities. come high, the
gigs of the great aux, of which there are
'ut three in this country, being rated at
80. From this the price runs down to
cents. Common owls eggs are worth
rom 81 10 g each, the gray owls of the
lorth being worth $50, however OF
iawks' eggs those OF the duck hawk bring
II each. and those Of the pigeon hawk
ire still more valuable.
Beside his remarkable collection Of eggs,
Ir. Dickinson has one OF birds which. I'M
Ike the specimens seen in museums and
Irivate houses mounted on stands. are
ured fiat, the legs and head being folded
respectively upon and under the body. IL
he owner should wish tat-cured bird
mounted. all that wouli he necessary
would be TO remove the COTTONWOOD and
rrsenic padding and place the bird erect.
dr. Dickinson's house thus becomes a YER
table den filed with the rarest spoils Of
nature. Pairs of horns and antlers iut
ut from the walls on I'll sides. and under
lass cases can be found mounted some of
he choicest of his iirds.-Boston Tran
,cript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03
Treading the WINERIES, in Italy.

Something has already been said about
he vineyard of the Scala Bros. on Nesu-
ius. The vintage was in progress when
visited IL. and saw the treading of the
.rapes and the first stages of wine-mak-
ng. The room used for the crushing was
part of the family mansion and was
carcely more than fifteen or twenty feet
quare. The platform for the treading
vas perhaps three feet high, four or five
vide, and built entirely across one end Of
he room. The front of ii was raised a
sw inches TO prevent the escape of the
'rape-juice, and II was carefully cemented
every pert,
There was but single person treading,
stalwart peasant. who ostent atiously
washed his feet before beginning in a
mall tub Of water standing near; as he
ifterward explained, out Of defe renee to
he stranger. His feet were uncommonly
road at the base Of the toes, His dress
las 4 ess,...eeo shirt arl sb6rt trousers,
hitch he rolled up little, probably be-
ause lac wished to keep them dry, and
OF out of respect for the wine. Half
ON of grapes were put on the platform,
nd the treading began about the edge;
nd then Systematically all over the pile,
!hich kept as well as possible together.
he juice soon began to now freely across
he platform and out at spout made in
ne little barrier OF cement into large
ub. 1t was intended for champagne, be-
NJ the first. II is the usual arrangement
Il treading where wine is made in large
uantities. Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03
A New business for Actors.

well-fed. rosy and contented, an old ac-
IN. once well known Ia metropolitan
udienees. beamed genial smile on n re-
,orter in front of the Union Square hotel.
you don't look as il YOU had had a
cry hard summer" observed the reporter.
Il haven't was the reply. Il haven't
I'D one for several years. I'm not fake
low. I'm COACH
~What Is thaty"
well. in plain English. don't take en-
-agemenis any more. have given my
elf up entirely Ia directing the stage and
therwise preparing the performances for
seall ny amateurs aad socictics. have
oeareinenis for u month :head all
arough the winter AMI my terms ARE so
day. with extras for exceptionally labor
ns engagements. Through my cunnec-
.ons wit our swell amateurs also pick
d neat little business right along in the
Jay ~ Goa, hing them in parts privately.
ts better than being n manager. much
- an actor. nowadays. for it's pleasant
nd certain
Quite a number of we'll known actors do
considerable business in this line, though
one surrender themselves completely TO
As this one has New York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03
Some Letter, By Loni. Napoleon.

NJ. Ernest Renan has applied to the En-
ress Eugene for permission to publish
.lections from large number Of letters
,ritten by the emperor Of the French to
is foster sister. Nine. Cornu. The publ
stion would he in fulfillment Of direc-
ions to NJ. Renan contained in the will Of
lime. Cornu. who died some twelve years
%: but before engaging .npon the work
L Renan deems IL necessary to obtain
r. permission Of the empress, as he con-
iders the letters to be her literary prop
rty. although the actual manuscript be-
mged to Nine. Cornu.
These lstprs yare remarkably interest
", being Of an essentially intimate char
cter For the most part they are of the
me of the Ham captivity. In the opinion
IN. Renan these letters give new aud
etter insight into the character Of Louis
.spoleon, as they were written without
us idea that the world would ever hear
fthem. and TO lady of high character
rwhom he had an affectionate regard
'aris Cor. London STANDARD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03
Two LIVES.

Time laid his hand on the budding leaf,
gold ..As H ~.
lie touched the grain; twas garnered
sheaf
A laden bin-and the year was old.
You walked in the sun when time was
young;
I grew in the shade was ever old;
Ny life at least TO the daylight sprung,
-And yours-crept under the graveyard
mold.
Two ways, two lives, two leaves of years,
A sudden cloud, and glare Of sun,
Written in passion, erased in tears,
Js the chapter ended or but begun,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03

The empress of China has caused n
reat commotion among her counselors by
or liberal ideas and her conduct She has
hated the rigor Of court etiquette, has
transferred her residence from the winter
alace to the castle ia the Imperial park.
"a does not conceal her opinion that re-
nus in social and religious matters are
aede,l. aud that China can no longer
esp up her ISOLATION from the rest
fthe world The conservatives complain
rat her conduct is weakening the popular
alief in the divine power Of the imperial
ouse, and are confirmed in their belief
ut woman is unit to rule country
,GreiGn Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03

The completeness of the work done by
the early astronomers is shown by the fact.
recently stated, that out Of the 5000 OF
more nebul@ now known the Herschels
had discovered 5000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03

Tho world deals good-naturedly with
ssd-natured people, and never knew .
hsnnthrope who qusrreled with it, but It
- he and not IL that was In the wrong
-Ihackeray.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-28
a SuRpRIsE.

A SURPRISE.
We do not wish to tell sfanaily secret
snec;aJlv On sncb fr;an do 40 tbe. naxt
- - 49,. - - y = - 80
GoYernor ), ol hsnnessee, non NopefS r
Taylor, and his excellent wife; but we
must break over oar rule for once. Mr..
Tavlor has been the reciuient of many
-, ala,ont o.d o~n,os.;,,, 'toat;a,o.,;c -,
very oieAns anu % e4pieSsie9 ses.lnionies
OF approval from the ladies' OF ms state,
Dolh olo ana young married aile single,
we cannot say ugly ana Deautliuil 1or
All are DeaugiIul OF Icourss--TiaG,ayo OF Whlcn
ne has Loyalty sent TO Mrs. Taylor VINO
has been spending some time with her
mother and relatives here. Hearing that
be would spend last Sabbath in Knox
vile. Mrs. Taylor LEFT here Saturday
evening g lo1sa laliI and aIa e sunday
iotnl1g. BOP, y me stlict srutn muss
le.ns was hos e pssshlg t1afs pleasas =
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-28
THE COMING WINTER.
what Prof. smith Says About
Il in His Almanac.
It was No longer 40 than June.

:.
It was no longer ago than June
1882, that the now most successful
and in fact. only reliable, long
range" weather prophet across the
Canadian border made bis FIRST pre-
diction. Itwas, however, daring
one, as bold as any d 7iggins with
some observations behind It Prof
Walter H. Smith At that time after
long private study declared d favor
of an open, mild tall, ID contradic-
ton to the prediction Of Vennor,
who had DreS5etes an early. setting
Ia Of winter. right and
WennoT wrong, and the d tel wisely
toolS Pro ssmitt iate hisltcouneils,
frss 81 lat date Smith helping Ven-
M 91the production of his Wealth
q Bulletins and AImanacs.
To-day, in all probability Smith
is one of the most reliable of all
weather professors. His successes
week in, week out, are remarkable,
and his, predictions are eagerly
watched from Maine to Texas. He
is now busy getting through the
press his renowned Planetary Alma
nae, which is likely to have even a
larger run than last year. He has
just favored this paper with an ad-
vance sheet, which contains a part
of his general forecast" for next
year as follows:
January.-A severe Winter month,
generally, everywhere, with some IN
tensely cold days. The mercury is like
lv to run down pretty low about the 4th
9th; in the neighborhood of 10th, and
again during the week ending the 29th.
The year may open fairly mild in the
East, but very cold in the Northwest.
February.-A month of heavy SHOWS
and rains; its cold periods short and
sharp, rather than long. and steady. Some
pretty general "breaks-up" and thaws
probab BILE, producing floods in the South.
The worst storm periods are likely dur
ing the weeks ending the 18th and 26th.
expect some very rough weather over
Eastern Canada, the New England
States, and along the Atlantic coast dur
ing this month.
March.-Some very heavy local pre-
cipitation during this month, causing
floods, with number of storm periods,
especially along the Atlantic coast. Sc
we're periods in the Southern States are
likely, but the month will be generally
unsteady there, with early warmth and
spring-fik days. In the South and South
West, winter will likely end about the
9th or 10th with mild period. Cold
weather at the equinox this year.