davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16

Gil and upwards loaned on personal property
'DlO See Deming Co.'s ad. in financial col 2!6
EARMS-One. two three nice prairie farms
L Of leo acres each, located in the Jim valley
four miles from Andoyer, Oak. on the Hastings
Dakota railroad. every inch plOwable; 1902 acres
under cultivation; will sell for cash or will ex-
change for q stock Of good merchandise. Address
T. q. box 1874, Audover. Oak. or DIR. Z. H. Comp
ton, Minneapolis, MINI. 1921
L,ARM FOR STOCK-wanted 20 trade a good
Il farm, improved, for a stock Of merchandise;
viii give n good trade or would take a partner
with $1,000 capital Address T. b. D., Globe. Is-ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

1.-the copartnersnip heretofore existing between
William O.. Shuttle and Francis V. HeyderstaedJ
under the firm name Of Schultz 4 Heyderstaedt,
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Either Of Us is authorized 20 collect outstand ng
debts Claims against the firm should be pre-
sented at once W. r. schultz.
r. V. Heyderstaedt.
ST Paul Jan. Is 1855 I6-l7
TAKE NOTICE-That the partnership here
Il tofore existing under the firm name Of Elk
holm. Lundgren & Co. was dissolved by mutual
consent on oct. I. 1855, and that the undersigned
is not responsible for any debts contracted by his
former partners since said date or hereafter. A. r.
Ekholm l5-li
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16

CANARY-A fine notified canary: very tame.
- sings evenings; cage aud bird. s.. address
B, Globe.
DOGs-six Newfoundland dogs; weeks old.
~ Apply at fremont house, corner Eighth an
Robert SITS.
NJUSIC-A few copies Of Woman in Sacred
vi Song. $50 pages; price $3.50 per copy. For
further particulars address Z. p Globe Office.
DIANO-Good piano. cheap. Call on William
SOpOint. l0Sl West Seventh 81.
S,TOYES-Cooking and heating stoves. dining
- and other tables. feather beds. etc. 81 Twelfth
ST.
CHELvING-About thirty-ive feet Of good,
- new shelving and two counters. each twenty
feet long, at MeLain's cigar store. SS2 Wabasha -
GINGER SEWING MACHINE for sale AT
= 253 Norris 81 for slo:
PERSONAL.
TLAIRYOYANT BUSINESs-G. L. Woods
~ clairvoyant business medium; advice on bust
ness and social matters. Constance block, 22S
East Seventh street. room Z. St Paul. MINI. 27S'
EORTUNE-TELLER-M A. Eckkhardt
y Il the most reliable and truthful fortune
teller on every subject Of mems lives of the past
and future. offers her services to the public at 229
Grove street. between Broadway and Canada
2sO-2sO
IJOW CAN YOU make such elegant cabinet
sized photos for only g per dozen, Is asked
at Greenlears photo studio, % East Third street.
profit in IT, 10 be sure. but We get acquainted; you
get IS worth for 50, and by and by when the cut
rates are over you will come to me again. Yes,
we glad 10 see you all, and make your sittings
az the - rate. We will treat you courteOusiy,
show you proofs and deliver You the dozen por-
traits for the 81. Come at once and secure your
chance before the price rises Respectfully.
GreenleGf. 235'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
ARCHITECTS.

A NJ RADCLIFFE, architect. rooms 26 and 81
~. wilder block. bet. Jackson and Sibley stA
247-Gm
1TORITZ l.. wEISER. Rooms - and 40
vi chamber OF commerce. 81. Paul 2T5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
winslow's Addition.

E II Hawkes. Subdivision of winslow's Adj
ditiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
WANTED no RENT.

IIOUSE-About eight-roomed; moderate i'm
4 proyements; within ten blocks Of Seventh
street; state rent. Address J. ". Globe.
CTORE suitable for shoe business. L.. -
- Dearborn ST., West StPauL
CrORE for shop and Office, or Light basement
- for shop, with Office first floor. Call or
address J. II. Holmes. l3i East konrth q. l0-I6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Lyman Dayton's Addition.
Seventh Street Addition.
E NJ Mackubin's Addition.

Johnstone's Subdivision of Block liz, Lyman
Dayton's Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
HOTEL FOR SALE.

A hotel Of sixty furnished rooms. in Il wiscon-
n sin town Of p 900 inhabitants; two stores
on ground floor: all the modern Improvements:
the house will pay for itself IN i've years will sell
for t45. 600. one-han down; the owner j. going 90
leave the city. Address X. 81. Globe Office. I6-s5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16


Male.
A CCOUNTANT-Books opened, posted r,p and
n examined; tangled accounts adjusted bv an
expert accountant. j. b., l54 East Third ST. 2
A CCOUNTANT-S5O premium will be piven
n by an expert accountant for position with re-
liable firm, mercantile other; best of refer
ences. Address A. c., Globe. 8
DARKEEPING by young man well posted
ID in barkeeping. Address Marten, Globe.
DARTENDER-A man with many years ex.
ID perience in restaurants and saloons desires
position. Address u. s., care OF Henry Eichhorn,
Seven corners, city. G
DARTENDER-Scand wants situation
ID either as bartender any job in hotel; viii
work very cheap. Address W., GLOBE. s
DOOKKEEPER-Pos of some kind by a
- young man, stranger in the city; have
been in a bank years; will work at anything
coachman or porter in store; all want is chance
to go TO work. also speak German. Address
c. h 10. Globe. 5
ROOKkEEPER-By a reliable young man.
II good penman and correct at figures, position
as oookkeeper or clerk. Address J. H., Globe.
COPYING OR WRITING of any sort for
~ evening work. f. sc, Globe. 6
COPYING 70 do evenings bya good penman
~ Address e. A. S., Globe. s
CtLERK-Boy Is years old speaks English and
~ German, wishes situation in some kind of
store; grocery preferred. Address restaurant
NLERK-situation as grocery clerJ, bv young
~ man of ability and experience; will work for
small salary. Address c. r. L., Globe. G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16


BOARDING OFFERED.
ROARD-A small private family will give good
- board and well-furnished warm rooms for
four people cheap. Address J. A. Y, Globe.
ROABD-Private day board. home table, 1926
y per week; good rooms near by. AIS waba-
sha St, room 6.
COLLEGE Av., 20 WEST Two furnished
- single rooms and frst-class board; references
required; few table boarders wanted.
G10 and upwards loaned on personal property
VIZ see Deming Co.'s ad. in financial col. 27d
n IN an Sr., 10 EAST-One furnished room
' with board for two gentlemen; also single
room.
tlELOs and Clinton av., opposite No 6 engine
~ housei one large furnished room 20 gentle
man and wife or two gentlemen, with board. SO a
week.
lfIFTH ST, lls wEST-Furnished room and
Il board at Rice Park, &
p OOMS for rent. Apply room 5. McKlnney
II block.
EO DAY BOARDERS. commencing ,be f;-S,
~ of January,at $3.50 per month in advance.
call at Kings block, corner of Seventh and Cedar
sts iourth noor' room l. 349s
JACKSON ST, CORNER TWELFTU- Lax
u -Boarders and roomers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16

Rice s Irvine's Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16

Male-Continued.

nENTIsTS-Youngn man would like 70 gain
- knowledge OF the business before entering
college; would make himself useful. Adcress X.
y y
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28
The Masculine Comtessc dc Paris.

The Confess de Paris is to her husband
what steam is to the locomotive he would
be inert without her. She is q woman Of
masculine habits, although devoid of much
intellectual capacity. Notwithstanding her
Inanish ways she has been q mother eight
times, and has six living children. Having
been brought up in Spain in the midst Of the
intrigues her father, the Due de Montpensier.
fonlented against Isabella when she was
queen, she is ready for anything in the way
Of political plot, and has a partiaiity for
the pronunciamento. Her tastes are eQues-
trian and sylvan. She is fond Of hunting.
shooting, and could drive four-in-hand as
cleverly as any member OF the coaching club.
Early to bed and early TO rise is her way.
Her nose is long and hooked, and dips at the
end. The Graces and she are utter stran-
gers. Her voice is strong, and the habit OK
speaking to deaf relations has robbed it Of ell
music-unless when she sings. 1t is then a
fine mezzosoprano. She is masterful In the
direction of her household, and shows the
family passion for saving money. The mar
riage Of her brother Antonio to the Infansa
Eulalia is said TO have been q cause Of diSaIN
pointment 70 her. Had he died unmarT iesi-
or without issue. before his father, she wJulo
have been the sole heiress Of tbs Due dc
Nontpensier, who is, as the world knows
enormously rich Modern Society.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28
Ridiculing Americas Social Condition.

Ridiculing Americas Social Condition.
L my last trip across. going to Europe, l
made the acquaintance of young London
gentleman who was inclined to ridicule the
social condition of things in America. He
said American aristocracy was founded
solely on the possession of wealth; that they
loved money SO well that they absolutely
toatiicd to it. told him that he was entirely
mistaken, at least to great degree; that the
aristocracy of America was governed moro
by congeniality than by wealth. For in
stance, were he to 60 TO a reception i'll Amer
lea, he would find the teacher, professional
people Of small means, the moderate man of
business, clerks and so ON, side by side with
gentlemen worth their millions, and that the
native American never loves money to that
extent that he will sacrifice his pride to OBJ
tain it. For instance, native American was
never known to wear the livery of a coach
man, So little did he care for money to the ex-
tent of being willing to deck his person in
brass buttons and a stovepipe hat with
cockade on it, and that we were obliged to
import Englishmen and Irishmen to wear our
livcries! That alone shows the difference be-
tween the independent American citizen and
tho millions Of English Uriah Heeps Tho
gentleman looked little worked up and the
subject was dropped. But gloried a little in
tho shot gave him.-Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28

Let US not be harsh with the politicians. II
it wasn't for politics many men who are too
lazy to earn their living with their hands
would be paupers.-Texas SiftingS
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28
Let IA Not be Harsh,

The bulls used in the Spanish bull fights
cost S4oo a piece delivered in Madrid.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28

nll n
IOU u OItU y y III y u ~
M AlLE, y Miles TON w lChllA-
CDT,Wf(IH Ia WlC6lIA.
u vEN QQ1
Hutchinson
inoo0 'o"''' an :" '"' '''' p0''
Maps oTIcVns and tcec can 90 nao as heaAle' eS'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28

ps-thenks for levin the door opin.
The professor was the only one who made a
hearty breakfast. He had proved the power
of thought reading; it was our fault, not his,
that the gardener had been too sharp for us.
Now, of course, we had the detectives down;
but we never caught Mr.. Black. "Tuk few
sprnes insted.' should rather think he had; !;
there was not piece of plate left in the house.
-Macnillan's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-28

junction OF Ft Scott and W. O. Railroads
Bridge Big Arkansas river and are very
in operation connecting ths
Addition side Of the river.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

assault two daughters OF his employer,
John Ho&r. farmer, and failing,
crushed in their skulls with a bar; he
fired he barn. destroying $4,000 worth
Of property. He is now in jail at Akron,
Ohio. -Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour died
at the home OF hiS sister, Mrs. Roscoe
C0%kiimg. in Utica, \. Y, Oh the night
Of the 18th instant. Had he lived until
the 3l>t OF May he would have been
seventv-tive years of age. He was the
candidate Of the Democratic party for
the Presidency in 1868, and carried the
State OF New York by ten thousand ma
joritv. Gov. Tilden has lived to see
some of the best men Of his party pass
away. Hendricks, McClellan, Hancock
and othcrS.-John G. Thompson, ex-
Scrgeant-at-Arms, of the House OF Rep
reScntative<. died ut Seattle, Washing
ton Territory, on the l0th.-Two hull
drcd children have died OF scarlet fever
at Shenandoah, Va, within the last two
weeks. Sam Jones preached to eight
thousand people in Cincinnati, Ohio, on
Sunday evening the nth. 1t is said
that there were 10000 people about
Music Hall seeking admission at the
same time. Sam Small preached to a
crowded house in Odeon Hall adjoining
Music Hail. He will 80 home from Gin
cinnati rest TWO weeks and then 60 to
Chicago. damage by the floods
is reported from RoXbury, Franklin, and
WatcrtOwn in Massachusetts,, and at
other points with losses estimated at
some $G00,0)Q, file cattle crop is re-
ported 70 b. good.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
For the HERALD AND NEwS
Is it the Biggest ?

Who can tell the biggest tale now
about the cold weather: We expect TO
hear some good oncs.-Che$tr Reporter.
The biggest one we have heard was
told bv 4 Johnston man. He was sit
ting down by bis fire one night when
big blaze shot up the chimney. Just
then a blast from the blizzard blew
down. The blizzard and the blaze met,
and there WAS a brief struggle. Then
the blaze came tumbling down, SOlid'y
frozen. and rolled ont on the hearth.
He picked it nj, put it on the mantle
piece and in the morning thawcd ii ont
with Il chunk of ice and utilized it in
kindling Il fire. This i vouchcd for
JohnSton HoHjioT.
The Johnston man is entitled to the
cakC.-UEHALD AND NEWS.
The Johnston mans story OF the frozen
blaze is pretty hard to bear, almost as
good a> that OF tie yankee who dried
SNOW and sold it for salt. But am not
50 .urc that it can carry off the palm
over that Of the old darkcy lady, Aunt
Nellie g.. OF our own town. One OF the
coolest mornings OF the recent spell
when the thermometer was standing at
zero, told Aunt Nellie how cold it was,
and suggested that even she had prob
ably seldom il ever seen it so cold. Sh"
answered. "oh Yes, she had seen it much
colder; that once when she WAS young
her old 'miStpSS' VA, boiling SOaD and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
For the HERALD AND News.
"A Question Of Privilege"

Mr.. EDITOR: As criticisms concern
ing public officials and their acts seem
to be the order of the day, we rise to a
question of privilege and ask, why pnb-
lie school trustees shOuli ''withhOld the
light from their official acts" Over two
thousand dollars Of the public school
funds are paid annually by them to the
schools in this town and township, and
vet we hear Of white children in this
community who for years have been
given no educational advantages what
ever.
As a matter of fact, people do not
object to the tax for public education if
they receive an equivalent, but many
citizens have expressed opinions rnfaV-
orable to the present condition OF mat
tiers. Some line of policy must soon be
adopted or public opinion will demand
the stern hand of legislation to arrest the
present evils of the public school system.
We regret to see a crusade commenced
against School Commissioner Sale, as he
is efficient and earnest in the discharge
Of duties, and should not be held respon-
Sible for the shortcomings of others.
The Press and Banner is all wrong. So
far from having i contempt for the pco-
~ n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
How TO Make a Blackboard
Cheap.

A blackboard surface in every
school room is 50 essential, and costs
so little jn comparison with its value,
that 70 excuse exists when it is not
found therein. The patrons OF "
school are 50 accustomed to leaving
every detail to the teachers Judgment
that by the teacher is originated
nearly every needed reform. We are
inclined to the opinion that every
community in Newberry County is
willing. as fast as it is possible, to
supply the teacher with necessary
appliances. But the teacher cannot
hope to have these Improvements,
unless he asks his patrons for them.
We propose herein TO give some
information as to plan of making Il
good blackboard surface at small
cost and with little trouble.
The most Of our school houses, we
hope, are framed buildings. If so,
they should be ceiled within. If they
are lot ceiled, the teachers should
make up their minds that ceilings
shall be put in very soon. If your
patrons refuse to cell entirely, then
induce them to put ceiling from the
floor to q height of six feet. To be
the best surface for writing on with
chalk, the plank should be all sap.
Have the lumber we'll seasoned and
smoothly planed. Then have it put
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

ernor, and to pay these ten justices
will take 1000 bales. The Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court has
salary of $4,000, and in order to pay
that it will require 121 bales Of the
feecy staple. All these officers have
clerks and other Incidental expenses
not included in these estimates. The
Lieutenant Governor has a salary Of
$1,000, and to pay that will take a
little over 80 bales, and so We might
90 on. but as our friend only wants
the State officials We stop.
Our correspondent seems to have
very small opinion Of up-country
legislators, or very exalted opinion
Of the power Of the low-country.
The up-country has some able men
in both branches Of the General AS
sembly, and they have an influence,
also. But we do not like, in State
matters, to speak of 'up-country' and
',low-country," but let Us look after
the interests Of the whole State. But
it is veil for the people Of every
county to see to it that they @end
good men to represent them in the
halls of legislation, and by good men
we mean men capable and competent,
and this is election year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

up so that the joints and Jennings
shall be very smooth and tight. If
any cracks or rough places exist in
the surface when the carpenter has
finished, little putty vii! be a sufi-
cient remedy. Procure several sheets
Of sand-paper and rub the surface to
remove slight roughncsscs. The wall
is now ready 70: the paint. We have
found thc following mixture to answer
every purpose, ami to he easily OBJ
taincJ and prepared: Take some
quantity of lampblacii and mix with
i sufficient yarnish to make 4 thick
paste; then pour il enough turp"n-
tine to thin the mixture to the con-
sistency Of ordinary paint when ready
to be applied to any surface. Stir
until all Jumps have Disappeared and
the ingredients have been thoroughly
mixed. Now, with an ordinary paint
brush apply this mixture once to the
entire surface to be blackcned, and
after forty.eight hours, YOU lave a
firstratc blackboard. The chalk will
nOt ruh off easily M first, but as soon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

The biggest thing we have seen
vet On economy and reform comes
from the Seneca Free Press. That
paper argues that the Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners is q
useless appendage and should be
abolished and the $500 paid in some
counties for his services saved. Or
saws this reformer, If clerk has to
meet with the board and record their
actions at every setting, it will cost
something Of course, but why not let
one member Of the board record
all their transactions and receive 50
extra for his work % If none Of the
members are competent our cotempo-
rary desires that such lie considered
ineligible to Office. We are in favor
of economy and reform but let us be-
gin where it is more needed. The
County Commissioners receive small
enough pay anyway for the duties
and responsibilities attending their
office and they should be allowed a
competent and intelligent clerk and
in order to secure such he will hare
to be paid.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
81 Haven't the Time"

,,-...,,.n,. 49, Lo,.,' ''I.1;,.,r.l -
49,. ,r,r
'-0."' = ''''' '''',- -,
''' l'~',''': .I ~ ' 1a,;..nl,7
~, Wv ,,,.;. ,,ac,.a .l,o
~ 4.
,,,.....,,I
'"' ,0''N'",'O .,: ,o,
'''''"N'' ..,,..i
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
County .iaditOr'S appointments
for Township Board Of As
SCISSORS for 1885.

Ncwberry Township-H. II. Folk,
Geo. McWhirler and Andrew J. Kilgore.
Caldwell TownShip-A. J. Gibson, w.
F. Ewart and Alonzo B. Cannon.
Maybinton Township-B. H. Maybin,
\. J. Willingham and jenkins H. Smith.
Cromer Township-L. u. Abrams,
Jas. C. Hargrovc and DR.: R. e. Carlisle.
Recder Township-Thompson Con-
nor, n. F. Johnson and D. w. Barre.
Floyd Township-A. ?. Davis, VIC.
Peterson and A. j. S. Langford.
Moon Township-J. G. jenkins, Silas
Walker and Frank G. Spearman.
Mendenhall Township-Jno. R. Spear
man, Sr., DR.. D. A. Cannon and James
Dawson.
Stoney Battery Township-R. T. C:
Hunter, DR.. A. F. Langford and Hilliard
Long.
Cannon Township-John L. Feagle,
DR.. D. II. Werts and J. Calvin Neel.
Heller Township-Thomas NJ. Hentz,
Pat. VI. Derrick and Luther B. Eargle.
WM. w. HOUSEAL, A. n. G.
Auditors Office, Feb. 18th, 1886.
2-li-2t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
MEASURED BY BALES OK COT
TON.


Our Jalappa correspondent asks
US to estimate the number Of bales Of
cotton it will take to pay the salary
of each State officer, averaging the
bales at 42j pounds and the price at s
cents per pound. If he will refer to
our issue OF January 18th, Of this year,
he will find an itemized statement Of
the expenditures Of the State, includ
ing the salaries of officers and their
clerks, and incidentals. We have
made the calculation, however, and
give the result. At the average sug-
gested by our correspondent, one
bale Of cotton will bring just S33.
The salary Of the Secretary Of State,
Comptroller General, Treasurer, At
torney General, and Superintendent
of Education, is in each case S2,100
per year. At $33 per bale, it will
take within fraction Of 81 bales to
pay the yearly salary Of each one of
these. The Governor salary is s.,
800, and at same price for cotton he
will take lO6 bales. The Adjutant
Generals salary is only $1,000 and
he therefore requires only IS bales.
The two Associate Justices of our
Supreme Court, and 5 Circuit Judges,
receive the same salary as the Gov