davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

very best cigarets, all OF which are pur-
chased for their gentlemen friends, 1t will
open a new avenue for industry and inven-
ton. and. can't really saw am sorry. II
helps the trade. A woman never keeps a
clgaret-hOlder more than month, it gets
strong in that time. and if she hasn't lost OF
broken il. she discards it on this account
and buys another flor her husband) and.
as nothing is too good for the dear fellow,
she will put two or three dollars into ID
every time" 1t Is one of the habits that.
like slang, we don't care to trace to its
origin; but it is fast becoming domesticated.
and know the influence of tobacco too
well to think it will easily be eIadicated
after once being introduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

was from Chicago, and
the best known man on
the Illinois circuit. he
was a self-made man and
was looked upon by the
tramping fraternity as be-
ing almost a prophet, so
wise a look did he carry
around with him. He was
go years old. and a long
white beard lay on his
breast and rendered it I'M
necessary for him to go TO
A. x.x.,.LTo 80 ,rtao ,-inn a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Auoka Society.

The hre-alarm sounded last aight at 0:15.
The department responded promptly. The
FIRE was located in the barn of Z. A. Tilden,
west side. The IRE was well under way, and
little could be done otherwise than TO prevent
its spreading. The barn and nearly all its
contents was destroyed. IL was insured in
the Queen company, q. A. Strong's agency,
for $500; loss, $500. The burning was I'M
doubleday the work of tramp who had been
driven out of the barn a few nights before
Messrs. NJ. Sesel aud d. Davidson will open
a new dry goods store about the 18th OF
March. in the corner store Of the Henderson
block, corner Second avenue aud Jackson
street. The stock viii be frst-class and con-
tain full line of the latest goods. The
senior partner is well known here. They will
undoubtedly receive their share of the public
patronage.
The m my friends OF Mr.. p. b. Broughton
Of the Anoka Pressed Brick and Terra Gotta
Manu- featuring company, viii be panied TO
learn OF his dangerous Illness. He was taken
the first OF the week with severe attack OF
spinal meningitis
The Rev. C. NJ. Heard win occupy the pull
pit OF the NJ. z. church Feb. 20. Subject for
morning; A Plea for Reality, or, How TO Be
come Real Member OF the Church OF Christ.
Evening; The Power OF Prayer; Has IL any
Physical Value?
Rev. T. J. Reid viii preach in the Congre-
gational pulpit Sundsy morning, Feb. 20.
Subject OF sermon: Inc set DENIAL or the
Gospel. In the evening song service win be
held.
A very pleasant social party met ut the resi-
dence OF Charlie Veyea on Fourth avenue
last evening and passed q most enjoyable
evening.
p. P. Hanson, the manager OF the Anoka
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing company of
Beverly, Mass, arrived Thursday morning.
The engine for the Anoka Boot and Shoe
Manufacturing company arrived this week,
and will be speedily put in place.
Mrs. DR.. HAYES OF Good Thunder, Mimi, IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Coulter,
and other friends in this city.
Lewis Plank returned from Kansas City,
this week. where he has been spending the
past year.
Mr. Joseph Goss, who has been spending
the winter in Boston, Mass, returned home
Thursday.
VIM Powers Of st. Paul is canvassing this
city with several assistants for a new book
concern.
Alvah Eastman OF the Herald is spending
the week in Chicago with bis wife,
Mr.. Willis Hathaway OF Saltwater has been
spending few days in our city
Mr.. Grant HamlIn OF Minneapolis Is visiting
the family Of Rev. c. NJ. Heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
THE TRAMPS' LYCEUM.
Charles Apollinaris Smith of Chicago Adj
dresses the Lycsum on the Life.
Of Washington.
Re Tells How he Got His Education by
Sitting Up Nights Reading
Headlines,
And Explains How He Came TO Hack
Down His Fathers Pet Cherry
Tree.
His Penchant for Surveying Has a
Serious Effect on Ills
Pants.

1t was announced that Charles Apollin-
arts Smith would address the lyceum on
the subject of George Washington last
"Wednesday night. Apollinaris was
brother of Seven-up Tom, who had recently
heen elected q member of the lyceum. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28


Father of Our Country" which is getting
to be a very round-shouldered chestnut
George was born Feb. o. 1872, in the
presence of his mother, while his father
was out in the kitchen getting supper. The
cultivation of servant girls in that country
in those days was sadly neglected and di-
yOrce lawyers worked on farms for living.
Georges mothers name was Mary Ball and
George inherited the peculiaritieS of his
mothers name and Unidentified himself as
true-born bawler at a very early stage of
the game. Georges birth took place down in
Virginia, but no blame should be attached
to him as he couldn't help it. Circum-
stances over which he had no contOl brought
him to life in that portion of the United
States. He got his education in common
district school, but history doesn't give
him credit for being unusually smart. He
isn't Oh record once as having knocked the
see-saw out of the school teachers. He
paid especial attention to reading, writing
and arithmetic, and would often sit up till
a. m. perusing the headlines in the
Chicago Times, or studying the markets
in the Laramie Boomerang He paid
some attention to French. but never had
the gall to attempt to speak it in company.
He always did his spelling with just as few
letters as possible. habit he got into from
reading Josh Billings jokes. History
speaks of George as being a very
strong man. which proves that the habit of
bathing was not introduced into Virginia
until much later than 1872. He was a
daring fellow, and no peach orchard was
safe in August, when he happened to be
lowering around in the foreground. He
could ride horse as gracefully as a Mon
tana cowboy.
When George was about II years old, he
was thought to be in the descending node
of consumption. He had a hacking cough.
He hacked great deal. One day he hacked
down one Of his fathers pet cherry trees.
This seemed to have a beneficial effect on
his hack, and his consumptive symptoms
soon disappeared.
George was great chap for surveying.
Nothing pleased him SO much as to sit on
the top of wOodshed and survey the sur
rounding country. He would sit there for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

him a package anyhow, and
if they didn't suit he could
send for some other kind, so
she took the package and
went home to smoke her
cigarets and laugh at the
way she had taken me in,
and who could be heartless
enough to destroy such a
cute little coneeit. This is
only one of the stories. but
a fair sample of what thew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
THE FAIR ONES SMOKE.
Ladies' Who Are Giving to Pufnnx the
Fragrant Weed.
A Custom Said TO be Growfng--HoN
They Purchase Cigarets.

''It is surprising, /" remarked cigar man
to GLOBE reporter recently. what hold
cigaret smoking has taken on society
women 1t is rather strong assertion to
make, but nevertheless true, that we sell
two packages Of cigarets now where we
sold one year ago, and the increased sales
are due largely to the disposition of the fair
sex to adopt the habits of their masculine
admirers; increase Of dudes to the con-
trary."
''How do they get them? Oil they have
various ways. Most men would rather buy
cigarets than to have IL known that their
wives are addicted to the use of the article,
and in this way great many are supplied.
There Is one young fellow who comes in
here two or three times a week. buys a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

package or two Of Sweet
Caporals, puts them in his
pocket, and calls for a
Henry Clay. lhave never
known him to smoke a
cigaret, and as he is an
inyeterate smoker. the in
ference is one Of his lady
friends smokes. and in or
der to get her cigarets, has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
EmbrOideries

In white and colors, all-over embroideries,
tuckings. everything for trimmings at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

MONEY TO LOAN chattel security
WI by ]. 8. Mackey, Fourth and Jackson. After
years Of experience and a careful study of the
business Of loaning money on personal property,
have At last perfected a system whereby the
publicity usual in such cases is done away with,
and am now in a position to meet the demands
OF all who become temporarily embarrassed and
desire TO raise money without delay and in quiet
business manner. Housekeepers, professional
gentlemen. farmers, mechanics and others can
obtain advances Of from $40 TO So 900 on secured
notes, on household furniture, pianos, machinery,
horses, wagons. warehouse receipts, etc. without
removing same from owners residence or place
OF business. and on watches, diamonds and Jew
elry. One Of the advantages l offer is that my
loans are all made in such = form that the amount
borrowed can be paid back il desired in daily,
weekly or monthly installments, each payment
reducing the interest pro rata, and all loans
newed at the orig nal rates upon the amount due
when extended. have no brokers in connection
with my office. personally superntend all my
loans, and consequently save all lawyers fees,
giving the benefit of the same to our patrons.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan company successors to
j. g. Maekey. Mortgage Banker, room Z First
National Bank building. corner Fourth and Jack
streets. 29lF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Fergus Falls Society.

Rev. Mills. who has recently taken charge
Of the Episcopal parish, assisted by his wife
entertained their Pensioners and friends at
the residence of James A. Brown from to 8
p. m. on Wednesday.
Washington's birthday was scarcely OBJ
served in this city, the banks being the only
places of business with closed doors. In the
evening the Masonic fraternity gave q social
and dance at their hall
Mrs. W. Il. Bell. Mrs. Fitzsimmons. Mrs. G.
F. Cornelson and Mrs. H. c. Whitney, occu-
plying the four tenements in the Wright block
gave social party this week 10 about sixty
invited friends.
On Tuesday evening the members OF the
Episcopal society will hold a supper and
dance at the Grand hotel. Card tables will
be provided in the parlor for those who do not
care to dance.
Frederick e. Salvage was married on the
10th to Miss Ida NJ. Kumler. The affair was
kept very quiet, and was not made public
until nearly week after the occurrence.
The ball and "beau bake given at Pelican
Rapids by Seward post, G. A. r. on the end.
was participated in by quite a number of
Fergus people.
Mrs. James Compton entertained her Sab
bath school class, consisting of thirteen boys,
at her residence on Monday evening.
The Scandinavian Debating society gave a
social lance on Thursday evening, attended
BY about tm enty-fye couples.
Mrs. Dultz of Alexandria is in the city, a
guest of'MrS. Joseph kumler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
ToboGs an Barrels for Poor Lo.

The young Piute Indians of Virginia,
New, have enthusiastically adopted the
white children's sport of coasting, but not
having sleds they make a larrel staye serve
their purpose. With bit of rope hitched
to the forward end they stand with one
foot on the rear portion of the stave. with
the other leg sticking straight out behind or
a ide. and away they scoot with a wild veil
OF JOY down the steepest places they can
tEd. OF course they get many tumble.
aud their dusky companions stand ready TO
shout derisively at their discontinue or
applaud their success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

MONEY-Wanted, loan of $4,000; will pay
WI not over per cent, including commissions;
on city property valued at over $4,000; property
insured at 5000. H B. W., box 557, FaribauIt,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

before you tonight with
a great deal of pleasure
and a bad headache, but
of course you will ex-
cuse my haste and a bad
pen and applaud me as
often as once in eight
or ten minutes. George
Washington was the
,sire of North America.
Sire Of North America
sounds better than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

I DAMS on real estate and personal property
L. at the lowest rates. Call II. Rothschild. lOl
East Third st. 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

MONEY To LOAN In small and large
WI amounts Clarks', corner Fourth and Rob
ert sts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

I OASS on real estate and personal property:
IL entirely new system on chattel loans. Call
or write room l. Presley block, l0I East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

An Elegant
New stock Of buttons and feather trim
mings for spring suitings just opened at
McLain's, 3s4 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

MI OSEY TO LOAN in sums OF 81, 900 TO &c.
WI 900 at and 8 per cent. interest without de-
lay. ST. Paul Trust company. corner Jackson and
Fourth sts 22s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

CANNON & CO.. 325 Jackson St. buy notes and
VI lend money on furniture. horses. wagons. etc,
without removal or publicity, and accept payment
In installments. Minneapolis Office. IS Washing
ton ay south 925F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

GOOD INVESTMENT-$2O, 900 new treasury
VI stock of the Stevens County Abstract and
Real Estate agency of Morris MINI. This COM
pany paid Is per cent. dividends the past year.
Address p A Mccarthy, President. Morris Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

TWELFTH ST., So NORTH-Comfortabl
Il front room to rent in private family; refer
ence required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

I OST AND FOUND BUREAU at z. Doug.
II lass intelligence office, 257 Nicollet; un-
claimed articles returned to finder.
SCOTCH TERRIER LOST-Female pup,
- sore right eye. Return to 2435 Twenty.
eighth av. south for reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
40 East T bird, Corner Cedar.
ST. PAUL WANTS.
FIN ANCIAL.

A NY AMOUNT 10 loan on improved city prop
n erty at lowest rates by Bergstrom & Co., 206
East Seventh st. 340+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

MONEY LOANED on personal property;
vi notes bought and sold. A B. Roberts, corner
Fifth and Wabasha SITS. 26'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
ARCHITECTS.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS DEFERRED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN of steady habits, who speak
n French, German and English, desires som
kind of work. A. l.. %. Globe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

SITUATION-A young Scandinavian Of steady
~ habits would like place to work for his
board and learn English. Address X. p. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

D OOM-Comfortable, furnished, for lady. APP
IL ply at 62 Twelfth st. NORTH reference
ouired a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

CLERK-By a competent railway bill clerk;
~ good knowledge in either in or out freight
business; three years experience. Address p,
Globe, Minneapolis
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-23

questions. Santa Claus, alias the noble
red man, couldn't resist the temptation Of
trying to come down our chimney when ev.
cry thing was so nicely fixed up for his re-
ception; but he found it a rather tight
squeeze and got pretty well smoth-
cred by the smoke; but he
dropped down at last, and Mrs. Otwood
andI reached the house just in time to
prevent a thorough roasting. He was very
well done on vne side, and just ready to
turn when we came in. l felt a strong in
clination to give him a good bgsting, but
concluded you needed my attention in
stead. And now the willy savage has been
reduced to an oily one, and lies wrapped in
linen bandages, over at the Otwood's. !
begged the poor, heart-broken woman to
take him in charge, for he bore such a
strong resemblance to Hiram that !
thought he might turn out to be a long-lost
brother, or something of that kind, you
know. By the way, Pm under an impress
sion that as soon as the patient recover we
shall lose our neighbors. Can you guess
why?" John asked, in a most significant
manner "What! you don't understand
yetf" he continued, as a confused, puzzled
look was the only answer. well, I must
drop enigmas, l see, and speak in plain En-
glish. Your terrible visitor was none 9th
er than Hiram Otwood. himself, disguised
as an Indian. You remember how cold and
blue he looked last night when he came in
80 suddenly upon US. He had been listen
ing outside for about twenty minutes. No
wonder he sat there all Of a shiver! b
upshot Of the matter is that the villain
heard every word of our conversation and
came for the money l left with you. There,
there! you promised you wouldn't talk
any," and before the little woman could ut
ter a word o h had left the room, softly
closing the door after him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-23
vsepu, AND SUGGESTIVE

"A little soda water viii relieve sick
headache caused BY IN Indigestion
Mrssti0n At Work.
1t Ii useless to hope to destroy the
acidity Of certain soils by the application
of lime and other supposed corrcctives:
only drainage will accomplish it-Bos-
ton Bultetin.
damages from . scotsman for selling
him seeds full of weeds. There can he
no doubt of the liability Of seedsmen for
such damages.-CAicago Journal.
Shelter belts to 5e ~effectual all the
year round should be of evergreens.
A double row of these is worth more as
a shelter belt in w.nter than a dozen
rows of decidious trees that offer only
naked boughs in winter. Albany Jour
naL
"A 10x12 or 12x15 ice-house may be
built of rough boards very cheaply, and
filled when men and teams are compare
lively idle, and need . little exercise. 1t
will more THAI pay it., cost in comfort
every summer.-DetroI Tribune.
Dark green shades are the most
S~eIVIceaoie III d kitcben, ditnOuSu HAIL.
curta ms made OF checked gingham.
cottage muslin. or cheese cloth. run on
tapes and tackled to the window sash.
will IN some cases be all that 10 needed;
n 1t Is always to have two
sets, 80 as TO change con1ortaoly 9
necessary.-Indianapotts Journal .
1t is a rule which is applicable to
all manures, that the more finely they
are pulverized or div .ded, the more val
liable they become. Not only do they
expose much more surface to the feed,
ing actio l OF roots. but from their hne
division they car be uch mor evenly
dlstr1 outed through the sou.-Cntcd9o
Tribune.
This recipe for brown bread will
make a good-sized loaf. Two cups o,
yellow Indian meal. one cup of rye -four.
one II of graham flour, one cup oil
Now Orleans molasses, three teaspoon.
fuls of baking-powder and milk enou h
to make a stiff batter. Pour into
buttered mold and steam three hour.
and a hall. When done, brown in the
| oven.-The Caterer.
in the sprino. az soon as the snow
is of the ground, our hot suns and dry,
ing winds soon thaw ont and warm &
few inches of the surface soil. while unr
derneath in mary sections the soil will
| be very cold. The surface SOL will b,
much warmer than the soil beneath
| The farmers OF the Northwest under
stand this matter and plough their Iant
for spring wheat in the autumn and SOW
the seed on the surface in the spring, q
soon as the surface is thawed ont ant
while the soil below is still frozen.-N
7. telegram.
The E,nnire sfa.e AoricullurSs
saws: There is many a saving on tn,
farm that is not We wer
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-23
The GIANT Of MEDICINES
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discovered.
WHY rs IT SO EFFECT7TE IN SO MANY
DIFFERENT DISEASES?

WHY on remedy can affect SO many cases Il this: The diseases have q common
w cause and q remedy that can affect the aus permanently cmesa all tn dhmsoA
Unlike an oter organ IN The body. the Kidney when diseased nay Itself a ts s Tree l@
But MedicA Autho:i 1t Is agree that can y far gone with disease and
are the only means Of conveying thu sense Of pain; hs uncorschusy discussed 1t at.
fees III, entire system. We do rot opens watch see Il Is going or Is In good
order: We look at the hands or s. he ccurGy of ist time So vel need not open thu
to zee II 1t b diseased We study the condition of the system. Now them
KIDNEY DISEASE produces Any Of the following Common and I'M
suspected
cvMpTnMN Back ache; Unusual desire to urinste at right; Flutntng
VI SoWO and ain n the heart; Tired Feelings; Unusual amount of Greasy
frOth In water; Irtated, hot nd dry skin; Tickle Appetite; Scaldhng sensations:
Acid, bitter TASTE with fured tonyus in the Morning; Headache ant Neuralgia Album
Of pa g - - scan " dOX OF Oark-cOlO ed wa er; Sour St0mach;a HEART
bur with Dyspepsia; Intenss pain, upon sudden s1 5caisst9gsana in III : %an" Of t he Back;
|asm ehs ant fever and Pneumna; Dropdca Sweling; Red or White brick lust
ness; Short reath, Peursy M Bronchial affections; Yellow ID pale sMn,e tic.
These are only the C lief disOr tefsO W symptoms caused by disc ad condition
Of the kidneys Now then, isn't It clear ia you that the kidneys being the cause of u
these arrangements II they 10 restored to health by the great specific "Wamey'9
SAFE Cure,o the majority OF thu abovea ailments will disappear? There's NO
MYSTERY ABOUT 1T. It doscu many bad states of the system precisely
1 q have indicated Now when the kidneys aed diseased thea lbumen, tn lie proper
y Of the BLOOD, escapes through their wall and passes wa " the wateE while the urea,
clladng throughout thu entire body affects every organ and produces aA the
above symptoms. w--
mo TssFe aTfE Z ~ fsn %dESIG thns E TE1 eEE2Eerbist $50 sh6 VEf SEEei ss ,h rh o.
man race Its the common remedy which, overcoming thu common cause + moves
the greatest pOss+bl number OF ev l effects from the SYSTEM. Let
us note o few of these diseases and how they are affected by kidney poison, and cmeah by
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-23

We trust we do not lack a feeling
of gratitude for the blessings we enjoy,
but we are clearly of the op.n on that
Thanksgiving Day should be selected
SO as to fall on a Sunday and he made
an occas on for devout worship in
truth, rather than a day of feasting and
sporting. Further than this. we doubt
the acceptability of the modern way of
observing the day-a small per cent. of
the people meeting in their respective
houses of worship. while the bulk of
..tired workers" may be at the pool
and billiard tables, in the wine rooms.
or making the day one of g neral
frolick.ng.-Paris (1cr.) North Texan.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-23
CHRISTMAS.


The crescent moon,n now dim and old
lake some good shepherd, through the fold
OF blinking stars, OF set of day,
With faltering footsteps makes his way.
The skies are sprinkling here and there
The earth's white breast with jewels rara
And snow-birds in the barren pines
Make common wailing with the winds.
The sleigh-bells inkle in the breeze,
And laughter echoes through the trees;
While Der the crisp and moonlit snow,
With airy bound the good steeds go.
Then by the fire the father sits,
While children play, and mother knits,
Or tells Of Christ, the Child, who lay
Within the manger far away,
In Bethlehem; and how the great
And wise men came in humble state
To pay Him homage; then the death
OF Him who hallowed Nazareth.
They hear from her the story, how
he made men good and pure, and now
Expects MS always to pursue
Lives noble, temperate and true;
And when the children kneel to pray,
They bless the Lord for Christmas Day.
Charles knoules Bolton, In Democrats Magd
zine.