davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
FREE ADVERTISING.
The Globes want Columns Are Free.

NO CHARGE will be made for inserting. in the
DAILY GLOBE. advertisements containing not
over TWENTY-FIVE WORDS under the heads Of
SITUATIONS WANTED,
SITUATIONS OFFERED,
BOARDING WANTED,
BOARDING OFFERED,
ROOMS WANTED,
ROOMS FOR RENT.
LOST, FOUND.
FOR SALE. OTHER THAN REAL ESTATE
Only one advertisement on the same day from
one individual. II answers fail to come the first
time, we invite as many repetitions as are neces-
sary to secure what you advertise for. we wish
fhe advertisers to feel that they are not imposing
on us by using our free columns. The GLOBE is
the Peoples paper, and the people are invited to
use its columns freely in supplying their wants.
For all other classes OF advertising, including
all business advertisements, ONE CENT A WORD
(seven cents line) viii be charged for first nser-
ton and three-fourths Of cent for each subse-
quent insertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
HORSES. CARRIAGES. 8C.

C1n and upwards loaned on personal properly
,rlO See Deming Co.'s ad- in financial. eol26I
HORsE-If you have good horse for sale cal
II at 50 East Sixth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
EAST sEvENTH sTREET sTOREs.

DICTURES-Peculiarb riIliancy to those pic
lures made AZ Taylor's seven Corners gallery.
q-Qs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

Want Advertisements for the Globe
Received at the Following Places:
MRS. ]. THOMPSON & SON, News Dealers, corner
jackson and Sixth streets.
JAMES MATHIEsoN, News Dealer and Confectioner.
sol Bradley street.
Z. w. BUzzELL, News Dealer and General Store,
976 East Seventh street.
6Rs. J. THOMPSON & Son, News Dealers, Port
land Block.
c. W. MoNELLIs, News and Stationery Dealer, 1Os
Dakota avenue
CHARLES L. NEUMANN. News and Stationery
Dealer, 252 West Third street.
S. c. BROWN. Newsdealer and Stationer. AL West
Seventh street, corner of Douglas.
W. II. FREEMAN, News Dealer and General Store.
366 Dayton avenue.
J.W. sPRAGUE, druggist, corner University ave-
nue. and Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

PERSONAL.
TLAIRvOTANT BUSINESS-G I. WOODS
" clairvoyant business medium; advice on busi-
ness and social matters. Constance block 22s
East Seventh street, room I. ST. Paul. MINI. 273s
a EORTUNE-TELLER- A. Fckkhardt.
y l. the most reliable and truthful fortune
teller on every subject Of mems lives Of the past
and future oilers her services TO the public at 22s
Grove street. between Broadway and Canada
2s0-7s0
How CAN you make such elegant cabInei-
IL sized photos for only g per dozen, is asked
at Greenleafs photo studio. % East Third street,
many times every day. Well, there isn't much
profit in IL. 20 be sure. but get acquainted you
get IS worth for e. and by and by, when the cut
rates are over. you viii come 20 me again. Yes.
we are glad 70 you all. and make your sittings
az the e rate. We viii 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.
Greenleaf 236s
Mrs. L. ATWOOD, ciairToysnf and business
WI medium; win correctly diagnose disease
and give business sittings az 2l5 Fifth ST. south;
hours A. m 20 p nj sittings o.; satisfaction
guaranteed. ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
DYE WORKS.

n l.. JAMESON. steam Dye works-Gents'
PanL Nina a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

CANNON Co. 525 Jackson St. buy notes and
" lend money on furniture. horses wagons etc
without removal or publicity and accept payment
in instAllments- Minneapolis once. IS washing
ton av. south 22ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

ITO THE LADIES-Our new stock OF Caiifor.
MIA canned goods are Just in; prices cents
Per can lower than last year. Order at once from
Wagner Gasssr the popular Seven corners gro
GERS. p-ks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

HOLMES has fine selection Of ladies and zen
\ uemsn's gold watches. with latest styles
enains. OF AL grades. Get my prices before you
make any purchases. in East Seventh ST., oppO-
site Ryan hotel ss9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
ArAND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS

ROARDISG-winslow horse, seven corners;
~ good rooms and board; rates 81 to e per dag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

H lhOGS-At Wilkes pharmacy you get pre-
~ srriptions filed with the purest drugs With
out vhich the physicians skill Is OF no avail: a
very desirable and complete line Of the best toilet
GOODS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
The WORDS scarengers.
EGlobe-D Democrat Boo Review. !

tV'ope'OsTbtFSO LOO heNieN.l
The dust from the world is often far
from harmless, and sometimes contains
germs of dangerous diseases. With
proyident care, nature, with the evil,
has provided a remedy, for wherever
substances are found likely TO be harm
full, a means Of disposing OF them to the
hest advantage is found pecaylng
vegetation has its influence for evil in
large part removed by the heat OF the
sun and the drying OF the wind
Dead animals, in almost every part
of the world, are disposed Of by other
animals which use them as food. So
highly appreciated are the services OF
some of these animal sea engers that in
some countries it is unlawful to kill a
dog, while in many the yultures are
carefully protected as the most valuable
conservators of the public health.
Feetles, worms and other creatures do
their share, and by their united efforts
in tropical countries the decaying car
cass OF a dead animal is seldom left
long to poison the air, but disappears
in few hours. Among the most valu-
able s2avengers are the ants
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
MOVEMENTS OF TIE Earth.
The Various Disturbances to which the
Land + Subject shore-Marks.

The Various Disturbances TO which the
Land + Subject shore-marks.
We are accustomed to think Of .he
land Of .hseearth as something solid and
fixed, and, IS testimonial Of this inn
preston, the Latin phrase terra firia
land or solid ground. has. been natural
lied in the languages Of nearly all civil
lized peoples. On the other hand, We
speak Of water as unstable. But the
geological history Of the earth and the
more careful observations OF modern
times have taught US that these ideas do
not correctly represent the qualities Of
the land-masses and water-masses of the
globe as compared with one another.
The ancient shore-marlrs on the con-
tinents and the phenomena of elevation
and subsistence that have been observed
IN historic times, confirming their evil
aence, show that the land and the ocean
are continually changing their level as
to one another; and it has further been
made evident, by experiment, as well as
by priori reasoning, that it is not the
ocean that changes, but the land which
undergoes alternate movements Of eleva-
ton and depression.
An earthquake-shock is a phenome-
non well adapted to destroy the faith Of
any person who feels one in the fixed
ness of the earth; and such, by the evil
dence is the effect for the time on all
who experience these shocks. Even the
light pulsations which sometimes pass
over parts Of the United States occasion
panic and excite a momentary, impress
sion that everything is falling over or
sinking away; while the more violent
shocks that are felt in earthquake-in-
Tested countries produce indescribable
terror; and such catastrophes as those
historical earthquakes of Lisbon and
Caracas, and the more recent ones of
Ischia and the straits of Sunda amount
to demonstration that the reason for
such terrors is real, and that the conti-
nents also can not escape the general law
Of change and perishability.
Earth-movements-the name by which
these phenomena may be most convent
| emily described-are various, and COM
prise, SO far as they are now considered,
earthquakes, Or sudden violent move
ments of the ground; earth-tremors, oil
minute movements which usually escape
attention by the smallness of their ampli-
tude; earth pulsations, or movements
which are overlooked on account of the
length of their perioda and earth oscilla-
tons or movements Of long period and
large amplitude-like the shifting Of
levels of land-masses-which attract at
tention from their geological Importance
Some of these movements only recently
begun to attract attention. They are al
intimately associated in their occurrence
and their origin. Popular Science
Monthly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09

The hair of the camel is largely used
all over the world. The under side of
the neck, the upper part of the legs and
the hump of the animal are covered with
an abundance of woody hair, exceeding
sleeps wool in length, and varying in
color and quality, according to the
species and the climate under which it
lives. The hair varies in quality from a
fineness equal to that of silk to con-
siderable degree of coarseness. In
quantity it commonly amounts to about
ten pounds annually. In the spring the
animals cast their hair, which is called
down, and is little inferior in fineness to
that afforded by some breeds of shawl
goats, while it possesses the advantage
Of being much longer and more easily
separated. II the young animal it is
fire and smooth, but with age it becomes
curly and crisp.
The animals are shorn every spring
after the second year, and the hair is
cleaned and assorted for home use, OF
export in the raw state. The Arabs,
and other eastern nations, spin it and
weave it into kind of semi-waterproot
cloth for wrapping merchandise, and
into tent coverings, shawls and carpets.
In Persia very fine stockings are made
from it, the white being most valued,
and both in Persia and Tartary most
durable, warm, soft and light cloth il
made, patterns being produced by select
ing the naturally colored hair. Ar
enormous trade is done in artists pencil;
made from camers hair.-Cor. Brooklyn
| Earle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
Tr;ok Of an rri.h Commedian.

Ichanced to be q fellow passenger
with celebrated variety actor, whose
neatly mouthed Irish brogue has made
him famous. just as the train was
starting out OF Pittsburg the Irish com
median, who was on the platform,
thought no would have some fun with q
party Of liibernian laborers or Turks"
as they are usually called, who We're
cracking stone near the track. The
actor opened up on them in an Irish dia-
lect that was simply inilaitablc, and as
they talked back to him eTexy conceiya-
BILE variety of'hrogue Ne effect wss con-
vulsing for timc. no lsbor5rs zgrew
hotter and hotter, and their voices grew
higher as the shriu abuse Of the come
dian went on, AT last with 0 frenzied
shout a, little red-whislered Iriahman
seized a stone and sent it whizzing at
his tormentor. In an instant every win
dow in the car was broken, and the en-
gineer pulled the train hurriedly out Of
the way to escape a fusilade of flying
stones, The Irishmen fell to humping
,one another after the train had got away,
and it required the services of sixteen
policemen to quell the riot. The actor
enjoyed it all and still tells the story with
gusto, -Broollyn Eagle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
Prolonglns the Llfe Of Lohsters.

1t is possible to keep the adult lobster
sive for a long period in q moist, cold
atmosphere. At 40 degrees f., in a
proper device, Holsters have been kept
alive and in good condition for fifteen
days, and in moist atmosphere only,
their gills not having been immersed in
water during the whole period. This
discovery renders it possible to transport
living adult Holsters across the continent,
and to stock the waters of the Pacific
coast. 1t is also possible to pack the
lobster eggs in sea-weed in a similar
manner to transport them for long dis
fances. Boston Budget.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
/ read each misty mountain sign,
! know theSolce of wave and pine,
sPorrsYLvANIAlsAEAy ARTILLER
How They Were at First Derided by 81
Infantry-Sobered Down.


Infantry-Sobered Down.
Down the road we heard the stirring
music of martial bands. Soon the head
of a column of troops came in sight. Of
6cers were riding on horses that pranced
at the head of the soldiers. The men
were neatly clad, and their brass shout
templates shone brightly in the sun.
The heavy artillerynisn from the
Qualifications around Washington" one
Of my comrades murmureda s& ~
The fresh soldiers were marching beau
tifully. They were singing loudly and
tunefully. They were apparently pleased
with the prospect of fighting in defense
Of their country. For some reason the
infantry Of the line-the volunteer in
fantry-did not admire heavy artillery
men. They liked light artilIerymen, and
were encouraged by the presence of the
guns on the battle-line. There was some
thing inspiring in the work of the gun
ners and in the noisy reports of the can
mons; and, then, cannon were deadly,
and if well served and accurately aimed
they could and did pulverize charging
columns. But heavy artillerymen were
soldiers of different breed. There was
widespread belief among us that these
men had enlisted to that arm because
they expected to fight behind earth
works, or to safely garrison the forts
which surrounded Washington.
The head of the heavy artillery col
umn, the men armed as infantry, was
thrust among the wounded who lined
the roadside. These bloody wrecks of
soldiers derided the newcomers. Men
would tauntingly point to shattered
arm, or wounded leg, or to. bloody
wounds ON their faces, or to dead men
lying in fence corners, and derisively
shout: "That is what you will catch ur
yonder in the woods!" and they would
,olemnly indicate the portion of the for
est they meant by extending arms from
which blood trickled in drops. saw
one group of these wounded men re-
peatedly cover and uncover with g
blanket dead man whose face was hor-
ribly distorted, and show the courage.
! plJCNVuClS w bhO OlOOpo'
and family chuckle and cause their pale
cheeks to bulge with derisive tongue
thrusts as they saw the heavy artillery
mems faces blanch,
Still others would inquire in mock
.oicitous tones as to the locality of THEN
cannon, and then tenderly inquire Of
some soldier whose bearing or dress
caught their attention: tWhy, dearest
why did you leave your breastwork be
| hind your" And they would hobble along
and solemnly assure the man that he haC
made serious mistake, and that III
should have brought it along. as h
would need it in yonder woods, pointing
with outstretched, bloody arms to The
forest, where the battles roar resounded
Others assumed attitudes of mock ad
miration and gazed impudently and con
temptaously at the full regiments a,
,hey marched by. Long before the heavy
artillerymen had passed through til,
bloody gantlet their songs were hushed
They became grave and sober minded
For the first time they realized what wa
meant. Frank Wilkeson in Chicag,
Times,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
Endorsed BY Tho GAINESVILLE Tobacco gsai B! Tni:.

TO UK0m may Concern: I---
giving its full endorsement and strong recommendation Mr. E.
Ross OF Montgomery county, Tenn the manufacturer the
Twist gentleman of sterling integrity whose every
regard the goods he may offer for sale may be relied upon
strictly in every particular These brands put up With
from selected Tobaccos from this market and their increasing
popularity evidence of their purity Of material
acture and Mr. Ross seeks to widen the Of their
bution cheeruy give expression opinion of the mar
and of his grades of manufactured Tobacco
them to other sections of the country M. III. CLARK;
Fl8aa Secretary Tobacco Board Of Trade
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
No Ceremonies of Nyelcorne.

The English entertain SO constantly
that they do not attempt to stay at homo
TO receive their company. They would
have no other occupation of an afternoon
if they did. No one, therefore, expects
the ceremonies of welcome or feels him
self neglected at their absence. The
queen was out driving even when Gen.
Grant arrived at Windsor, and he did
not see his royal hostess till he went in
to 6inaer.-Adam B5deau's Letter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
eRILLIANTs.


What mortals think they know Of God
And thousand tonnes rehearse;
What mortals do not know Of God
Flllsa the Universe
Henry Peterson
The common problem, yours, mine. every
ones,
ls-not to fancy what were fair In life
Provided II could be-zbut finding first
What may be-then find how to make it
fair. s Robert Browning.
read each misty mountain sign,
know thegolce of wave and pine,
And | am yours and ye are mine.
Lifes burdens fall, its discords cease,
lapse into the glad release
OF Natures own exceeding peace,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
Valuable cry.talline c. a.lng.
L..-ew orleans Times.D ,moerat.l

A valuable crystalline coating for
wood or paper may obtained, it is
stated, by mixing very concentrated
cold solution of sat WITH dextrine, and
laying the thinnest coating OF the fluid
on the surface to lie covered by means
of broad soft brush. After drying,
the surface has a beautiful, bright,
mother of-pearl coating, which in con
sequence OF the dextrine, adheres firmly
to paper and wood. The coating may
be made adhesive to glass by doing it
over with an alcoholic shellac solution.
Sulphate of magnesia, acetate of soda,
and sulphate of tin are among the salts
which produce the most attractive
crystalline coatings Paper must first
be sized, otherwise it will absorb the
liquid and prevent the formation Of
crystals.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
RuiIt in a single Day.

A bridge Of concrete, thirty feet in
span, with a roadway thirteen feet wide,
and capable Of supporting safely load OF
200 tons, was recently built in Switzer-
land in a single day. Two months time
was allowed for the complete hardening
Of the concrete, after which time heavy
traffic began without apparent injury to
the structure. Prank Leslie's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09

1t is interesting to note how largely
electrical appliances are being used in
the medical profession. Constant read
ers of The Lancet will not fail to see
week by week discussions as the best
methods of using electricity in surgical
and medical cases. We believe there
exists widespread belief among the
profession that grand future exists for
electricity in the alienation of suffering.
--Electrician
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
Aotinr in the Omen Cir.

Actors who have never tried to mai
themselves heard throughout three
hours performance in the open air have
no idea of the physical effort it involves
Ia an ordinary theatre, when there is
good house, it is comparatively easy tc
get the right pitch and keep it, but the
exact reverse is the case when all the
seats i'll an al fresco resort are occupied,
the difficulty being thus increased instead
of diminished. If those in the rear are
to be enlightened as to what is going on
on the stage and not RECALLED by mere
dumb show, those in front are apt to be
persuaded into the idea that the perform
egs are shouting. This is double and
trebly true when singing or trying to
sing. The only compromising advantage
is The absence of suffocating heat, which
subjects the performer to an impromptu
Turkish bath when condemned to dis
play his talents-if he's got any-on an
indoor stage at midsummer.-Globe
Democrat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
Citv ronnlaiinn of tho oonntrr.

In 1900 one twen;v. fifth of the populs-
ton of the United States lived in cities
of 5000 inhabitants and upward; in 1870,
one-twentieth; 1860, one-sixth; in 1880,
nearly one-fourth. During the hall
century preceding 1880 the population in
cities increased more than four times as
rapidly as that of the village and coun-
trv.-Boston Transcript.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09

A mosquito catcher Orosera DicAo-
tonla) is among the rare insectiverous
,lants in the botanical garden at Wash
inoton. Nature lost a big opportunity to
supply q long felt want when she failed
20 make this style Of fora indigenous to
10 the Atlantic coaSt.-Chicago Herald
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
A Terrihle Triple in Burmah.

Tho British army has not gathered
many laurels in Burmah, and it is not
likely to do much until the prohibition
lists capture tic country. The trouble is
DOT SO much with the Burmese as with
their liquor. They distill a bev-
erage called "sham-sho" from rice and
lime. 1t is stronger than dynamite and
more fiery than fire itself. A correspond
ent claims that it will dissolve a rifle ball
in thirty minutes. 1t burns out the in
.teriors of those who drink it, and., plays
fearful havoc. Against this terrible foe
vllor and skill can do nothing The SOL
diers drink, go mad and die. why the
Burmese are not similarly affected is not
stated. 1t may be that the civilized
stomach is.weak ana can not stand the
beverages Of the harbarians, but it is a
lamentable fact that in the British army
and navy intemperance has always been
allowed to run riot. If the soldiers in
Burmah had been properly disciplined in
this respect they would not now be poi
soning themselves with "sham-sho." AS
it is, they are in fair way to be. exter-
nlipated by the convivial Inequalities of
their enennies.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-06

the value of exports for the corresponding
period of 1885 by 81 ,4S0, 671.
The exports of sugar show a remarkable
increase A little over $4,000 tons-to be
exact. 100 ,636, 99S pounds-were sent abroad
during the six months ending June 80,
1886, an increase of SO, 763, 623 pounds over
the quantity exported during the first six
months of 1885.
Rice, second in value on the list OF ex-
ports, shows decrease of 206, 803 pounds in
the quantity exported. Bananas also de-
creased by 7,4O5 punches, goat skins 2, l4S
pieces, betel leaves 49 boxes, and sheep
skins 468 pieces. No calf skins or dried ba-
nanas were exported. Sundries decreased
in value by 81 ,952.
There was an increased export OF BIOS
pieces of hides, ,541 pounds of wool, 1854
gallons OF molasses, IL, 1856 pounds of tai
low, 2, 651 pounds of coffee and 865 pounds
of ava.
At this time, when strenuous efforts are
being made to abrogate the Treaty of Reel
procity with the United States, it may be
we'll to publish all such facts as may tend
to show that not only is the treaty advan-
tageous TO Hawaii, but also of great and
direct benefit to the United States.
In this connection is submitted the fol-
lowing statistics, showing that American
vessels carried nearly eighty per cent OF
the total value of our domestic exports for
the six months ending June 3d. 1886: