davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Lots of bargains.


Immense display, civility and attention,at tn
great 5, 10 and % cent store, y East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
For Sale

At Essery's photograph pariors Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, including Saturday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Yeu Are Invited

Removed by the ST. Paul Odorless company.
Room 81, Court block. Telephone call, 62l-3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
~ 80, THE Paw aBR0KER ! a
k - U - - - I
Sells More Unredeemed Pledges and Cheaper
Than any House in the Northwest.

DIEDGE NO. 10, P. 12-HUNTING CASE AK.
l., gold watch stem winder and setter, Elgin
nickel full-jeweled movement, cut expansion bal
ance and patent pinion. engine turned cases, very
heavy, and only used about four months and re-
liable tImepiece; first cost SlO0, price sos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

pLEDGE NO. 10, P. S-HUNTING CASE AK.
L gold watch. stem winder and setter, fine p.
S Bartlett Waltham movement, full-jeweled cut
expansion balance patent pinion and patent regu-
lator, beautifully engraved cases, very heavy and
in excellent condition, also fine timepiece; first
cost Sl25, price $13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

DLEDGE NO. 79O-LADY'S DIAMOND CROSS;
30 stones; white. perfect and very brilliant;
very elegantly engraved mounting; can be used
pin or pendant; first cost $3.50, price 1928.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

DLEDGE NO. s2O-DIAMoND STUD; SMALL
l. stone, white and perfect; wire gold mount
ing; first cost $l6 price 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Extensive Military Operations.

Secretary of War-Do you know that
France is spending $40, 600. 900 for new
rifles and S2S, OOO 600 for new war ships?
Uncle Sam-You don't say so?
''!ts true"
''Well! well! 1 guess you had better
polish up that cannon we took from the
British at Y Yorktown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

DLELGE NO. 775-DIAMOND EAR DROPS;
L two white stones; not flaw or blemish of
any kind; richly engraved black enameled mount
ing; first cost SIS, pr ce $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Officers mus, Not Garry Umbrellas.

An officer in uniform carrying an UNI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

DLEDGE NO. S03-LADY'S DIAMOND LACE
i PIN one stone; white and tirely free from
any flaws in fact almost gem; plain gold mount
ing; fist cost $40, price S45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

Five, 10 and 25 cent store opened yesterday.
Big rush; everybody pleased. " East
Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
MARRIED..
DIED.

DANA-In St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 49, 1856,
Susan c., wife of DR.. NJ. MEG. Dana, of
Plymouth church. Funeral services from
the residence, No. ID East Tenth street, at
D. IN. tO-dav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
DIAMONDS.

DLEDGE NO. S8S-LADY'S DIAMOND LACE
L pin, seven stones; weighs about ~ carats;
white and all perfect; richly engraved mounting,
the latest style; first cost $40, price $3.50.
J. weighs about 3 carats almost white, very
brilliant and,absOlutely perfect; engraved mount
ing; first cost 1900, price $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
II Church. corner West Fifth and Exchange
sts., Rev. Robert Christie. ID. d. pastor. Services
Sunday, Nov. 2lst, at 1880 a M, and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School. 1915 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
The Great

tenderloirs, plucks, heads, feet, sausages,
leaf lard, etc., cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

DLEDGE NO. T. GLADYS HUNTING CASE
lax gold watch. stem winder and setter,
full jeweled Elgin movement. expansion balance
and patent pinon. beautiful hammered gold cases,
very heavy, and only used a short time; first cost
S6S; price $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
LADIES, GOLD WATCHES.

DLEDGE NO. ], P 7-LADY'S HUNTING CASE,
AK god watch, stem winder and setter,
full jeweled Eigin movement. cut expansion bal
ance and patent safety pinion. Louis XIV. hand
somely engraved cases, used about six months,
shows no sim of wear; first cost 800 price SIG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

DLEDGE NO. 19, P 1-LADY'S HUNTING CASE
lS-k gold watch, stem winder and setter,
a very fine Swiss nickel movement, named Maid of
Athens. full ieweled and expansion balance; the
cases are raised gold of varegatcd colors contain
ing lsk and 22-k gold. very heavy and was
made TO order; first cost 5000; price 800.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

Frofcesof hankin.
There are certain appearances which are
Characteristic Of strong and durable timber,
to what class soever 1t belongs l. In tho same
species OF timber, the specimen will, In geu-
eral, be the strongest aud the most durable
which has grown the elowest, as shown by
the uarrownezs of the annual rings. 2. The
cellular tissue, as seen In the meduliary rays
when yisible), should be hard and com.
pact :. The VASCULAR or fbrous tissue
should adhere hTmly together, and
should show no wOoliness at q freshly
out surface, Dor should II clog the
teeth OF tho saw with loose hbera 4. 1f the
wood " colored, darkness OF color Is In gen
eral sign OF strength aud durability. 3.
The freshly cut surface of tho wood should
be nIm and shining, ana should have sorne-
what Of translucent appearance. A dull,
Chalky appearance Is a sign OF bad timber. s
In wood Of given species, tho heaviest speci-
mems are in general the stronger and the
more lasting. !. Among resinous woods,
these which have least resin In their pores
and among non ,reslnous woods, those which
have least sap or gum In them, are In gen-
eTal the strongest and most lasting. g. II IL
stated by some authors that In hf wood
tust which has most sap wood, and in
hard wood that which has the least, Is
the most durable, but the universaliiy Of
this law IL doubtful Timber should pe free
from such blemishes as clefts or cracks radi
stng from the center, 'cup shakes" or cracks
which partially separated ono annual layer
from another "upsets," where the hbers
have been crippled by compression 'rind-
gals" or wounds in layer Of tie wood,
which have been covered and concealed by
the growth of subsequent layers over rhem,
aud hollows or spongy places, In the center or
elsewhere, indicating the commenoement OF
decay
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

LAsG.A.1TInER AND niLLaHsvif
S:s i.;s MI. isss!ss:s sFssss y un,,,vvs1. y =
- and 1l:So q m, and kiS "a 0{S ~ ~
Sen icaxS nillsrsvills bgs Dr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
0LASsWARH.
HIGH & MARTIN.
CBlNAHALL,
CHINA, GLASS,
FANCY GOODS.

China in Dinner and Tea Sets. Fish,
Jelly, Dessert, Berry, Ice Cream. Nut,
Solitaire, Coffee, Chocolate, A. ID. Coffee,
and Tete-a-Tste Sets, Teas, Coffees, &c.
Glass in all Shades and Styles from POM
peil Hammered, Rainbow Satin, Peach
Blossom, Coroline, Pomona, Burmese,
Wild Rose, Agata, Oscura Sateen, Russian
Diamond and Hobnail Cut, to full as
sortment in Pressed, Moulded and Blown
in Colors and Crystal. Fancy Goods In
Macre-de- Perle, Mazagram, Teplitz, Carls-
bad and Old Ivory, Royal Dresden, Vim
tage, Hungarian, Flemish, Pointon, Lace,
japanese, Printed and Decorated Porce-
lain Ware. All these are new and moder-
ate in price. Fairy, Library, Student and
Stand Lamps, Shades, &c. These goods
are placed on exhibition to-day for the first
time. Call and examine them before pur.
chasing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Hsryesting Corn and Saving seed.

me AetHlaEH.
Taking Into account economy Of time, the
method OF cutting corn at the roots will
probably reoom mend itself to most farmers,
although 1t may cause some deterioration o'
value OF the stever. Repeated experiments
seem to indicate that as soon a. the kernels OF
corn became hardened or scared over, IL ID
safe and the best time to cut up corn, and
then ~ general rule the stalks will be In .
fair condition II then II is placed In moder.
atsly large stacks with the bottoms well
spre al to admit Of n circulation of air, the
fodder will cure in good condition, and A.
soon as the corn IA sufficiently hardened may
be carted 10 the barn and husked.
At husking time Is the best time for ssving z
the seed, for the reason that the selection
can be made OF the most perfectly developed
ears OF the standard type and also from those
stalks bearing the most and best developed
cara In this way there Is more Likelihood
of obtaining more satisfactory seed than
would he the case to select from the corn bin
at the season of the year when the seed Ii
wanted. Ii saved at harvest time snd se-
ourely protected 1t is ready whenever wanted,
without trouble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
The snlendnr Of Dresa

and the artit tcial effects of cosmetics, no matter
how deftly applied, can never make beautiful or
Rttractive one who Is subject to emaciation,
nervous debility. or any form OF female weak. ..
ness. These must be reached by inward applt.
cation, and not by outward attempts at conceal
ment, and the ladies' may take hope from the
fact that thousands of their sisters have made
themselves more radiant and beautiful by the
use OF DIR. Pieroes "Favortte Prescription -
than they could ever hope TO do by the aid OF the
appliances OF the toilet Tu;FAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

There 10 nothing more heathful than onions
The trouble is that persons are afraid to eai
them because they make the breath unfragrant
But there Is a less fragrant breath than tha,
freighted with onions. We mean tho breath oi
person with foul stomach. Take him away
We inwsrdly cry when he whispers in our ear
DO see that your breath is pure. Take few
BaAaDR.TH's PILLS ana regulate your liver
stomach and bowels and your breath will be
sweet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Tue Resurrection Of LsxaIus

Was a miraculous operation. No one thinks of
raising the dead these times, though some dss
perately close TO deaths door have been com
pletely restored by Burdock Blood Bittsrs to
genuine and lasting health. For sale by II. B.
Cochran, druggist, 1877 and lS9 North Queen
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

"For severe toothachs and neuralgia Of the
head used Thomas Ectectric OIL. This IL GER
tainly the be.t thing ever knew for relief OF
pain OF any Kind. The house 10 never without
IT," Mrs. A, NJ, Frank, Ill W. Tupper street, Buf.
falo, N. Y, For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
SPECIAL NOTIO6S.


This above is an old saw as savage IA It is sense,
loss You can't t"grunt OUT dyspspsia, nor liver
good hold. They don't remove themselves In
that way. The taking few doses OF Burdock
What we can cure let's not endure. For sale by
II, b. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l39 North
Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

Tho sweetest thing that ever grow beside q
human door - was litlIe May, until abe took to
having headache. For a time she lost her beauty,
but one bright day her Papa boushta bottle of
salvation on aud Ia sho IA as sweet and pretty
as ever.
Time 10 money, but health Is happiness. II you
have bad cold or cough use Dr' Bulls CouR h
syrup. IL will cure you every time. Price 9n
cents,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

, ne above are terms applied To the unreiia bio
uiphtheria, catarrh, asthma. rheumatism, an
all aches, sprasns. and pains. Is not thing OF de
10 honestly put up, honestly sold, and does what
is claimed Tor IL. For sale by II. b. COZ hiram
caster, -"A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

a HOuN l.AMNIN'."

BOVM lS0NsN
BOOK Iarnin' IN q bully th'ns for the oosp "hats
An tho common seuss 10 know II, but itisnt
worth the pains
An ohins an time 1t takes 10 setu, ia man
don't know tho way
To keep II In IL proper place. an use " whef"
irnpy.
Ny bro,tc had youngs,er a. wus nius soin'
lie won't clean through'the college nu' come out
areslar fooi
ITO could reel on Turin isngusges aud talk NV
Hut when u come TO workin' he wuIcnt worth
straw
~. sotan lay In his he,d that work was dis.
The law. he ssid. was his perie-h. az he ups and
gets place
In n city lawyers once an hegan his legal
course,
Ihs, landed him In Just one year Within his
fathers doors.
money spent -. , .o,,,
Yer To git his education hasn't tpannea OUT WOW"
a cont ... .-
II wuf castin on the waters bread that's never
yet returned, .,
Fur there's nary single hiehslh ooih" i'o"' ~"
that stuf he learned
Bu, no, a speck OF iarnin had his younger
brother Bili,
'Cept torn so ono winter at the school house
ON the hill
An he's worth about q dorcn Nv DIS "hthless
brothers make,
For he's jost chock full NV common sense, an
that's what takes the cake.
Now et Bin he'd had the larnIn' as wu1 In bis
brothers pate,
He a been a man NV power -maybs Guvnor Of
the state.
But In spite nv all his ignorance he made good
success,
An he's got the n nest farm In all the country.
too. guess
nv idy is that ef n boy haint got no common
sense,
An only nun git up about him fer TO set round
on the fence
IL Amt no use 10 send him on to take college
course.
Ter Il est can't mako him better, and us bound
to make him worse
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
A Yeliing baby.

Ia something 10 be avoided, Babies with colds,
babies with Group. babies with scalds, burns.
bites. aches. sprains, or pains are bound to be-
come noisy tenants of the household. DR..
Ihomas' Hclsctric OF viii cure all these com
plants, For sale by IL b. Cochran, druggisl I,
I3l and l89 North Gneon ltreet, Lanoaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

nasS "hsd sour stomach ard miserable appetite for
months, hnd grew thin esery. 1 used Burdock
Bt9od Bnters with the most marvellous results !;
,osr hnr sp,ehoid:" Mrs Joseph Johnson. Pitts.
1877 ana l3s North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Oh, What An Awful Breath

Twoperfeot remedies ut. Jacobs oil and Red
star Cough Cure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
UUHDAY TRAIHSt
rRAlNp LIAVI READING

pENNSYLVANIAR RAILROAD d SCHED.
L ULE.-fn eject from June 49, 1855
Trains LEAVE LAroksrER ana leave ana aSrfv J
A. Philadelphia as follows; ----' 81
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
A Principle Of Hindoo Morality.


There is q sect among the Hindoos
called Jain. The first and highest
principle OF the Jain religion is never to
kill. but always to protect all living
creatures and promote their happiness
A rigid Jain would not trample on an
insect while passing by the road He
carries q broomstick. aud with il clears
his path of all minute insects and worms
A Jain would gladly lie on bedstesd
that is infested with bugs. and coolly
q low his blood 10 be sucked BY them
An English gentleman once met Jain
and told him that the water be used to
drink was full of microscopic insects.
The Jain would not believe him. The
Englishman brought his microscope, and
proved the truth of his assertion. The
Jain looked surprised. and wept bitterly.
He Has devoted follower of his religion
and he proved his de otion by refusing
ever again to take water. and the conse
Quence was that he was soon attacked by
a. serious malady and died
The English educated young Hindoos
of the day, il must be rOted. disregard
the above principle Of Hindoo morality
the principle of being kind to all Ii ing
creatures. The English educated young
Hiudoo is q great lover of nesh diet He
esss mutton. and beef and bacon as vora.
ciously as an Englishman He has lately
taken to shooting and hunting pretty
largely He cares little 10 feed birds
with ri and corn. and laughs at the un.
educated Hindoo who shows such marks
of kindness toward the feathery tribe
He does not hesitate to kill snake as
soon as he sees it. Ut the number OF
such educated Hindoos is very small. only
drop in the vast ocean of Hindoo hu
msnity
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
Putting In ~ Old MIL

new NoTR Sof. lnter Oce2ul
Often II Is the incongruity Of something
in scene that makes il striking In
passing the romantic place on = Long
Island railroad where the poet Bryant
used to live. the ruin Of an old mill
caught my gaze For the life of me |
could not remember ever having seen II
before, though was familiar with the
land scape. which was otherwise % new
and neat in aspect that any dilapidate!
structure could hardy have been over
looked or forgotten So strange was the
sight that got of the car at the sta
tion close by and walked back to the
spot les: there was the mill. weather
beaten. moss. bedecked. and broken.
wheeled. standing ON the precipitate side
of ravine on the edge Of stream, Just
ss the artists have for centuries been
picturing II
Going round it to get view Of the op
posite end, found . carpenter at work
mailing board into q fantastic position,
while another man was glueinR on q
patch Of moss. and the owner of the
property stood by directing the job Il
wanted an old mill in the landscape,
said the proprietor. who evinced no desire
to conceal the truth. -and have gone to
some trouble and expense to insert one.
hunted . year or two. of and on. for the
material, and at last found ju,t what l
wanted IN Perth Am5oy. which d an
ancient Jersey town, you know. Then |
employed men to take 1t down carefully.
ship it u this p ace. and re erect it with
such notifications as were re iuired TO
make it re-emble the abandoned mill that
Bryant so pictures .uely described in q
poem
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
The following paper was read in memor,

The following paper was read in memory
of the late comrade. John L. Conklin:
In memoriam. Comrades of Mitchell
Post. No. As. e. A. X.
In the providence of God another of the
brave and patriotic defenders Of liberty,
equal rights, national integrity. and unity
was called upon to lay aside his arInOr and
enter upon the peaceful sleep of the brave.
the noble, and the good.
Our esteemed comrade. Sergeant John l..
Conklin, fell peacefully asleep on the 5th
day of January. 1856, after long and
tedious seige of sickness, which he bore as
becomes the intelligent christian soldier.
with fortitude and resignation.
Resolved ID. That in the death of Com
rade COnklin Mitchell Post has lost an
honOred and valuable member. the country
one of its brave defenders, the
community respectable and val
liable citizen. his family q kind husband
and tender father.
= That Mitchell Post bear cheerful testi-
mony to the moral excellence and soldierly
qualities of the deceased, and that we ten
der his bereaved family our sincere condo
lenee and sympathy.
5. That as our members are being rapidly
mustered out of service 10 take their places
in the Grand Above. that we are thereby
admOnished to have our armOr on, FURNISHED
and bright. as Christian soldiers. ready to
obey the voice of the great Captain of our
salvation. TO whom belongs all honor and
dominion i'm earth and in heaven.
X. +. DELo.
DAVID KING,
KILPATRICK.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
Not So Fad After AL

Statistics show that the people of the
ted States from b ing one of the
hardest drinking nations are becoming
among the most sparing consumers Of
spirituous liquors. When DE- hush in
80. began his attack upon intemperance
whisky and rum were regarded Us among
the necessaries of life. and were almost
as free as water In farm labor ardent
spirits were regular daily ration.
1t is related by writer's Of the period
that in the country clergy men drank as
hard as their parishioners; that women
and children joined in the revels. and
that il was no more uncommon TO meet
t:psy clergy yman than to see woman or
half grown boy staggering under an over,
load of spirits. or farm hand lying blind
drunk by the roadside. In Pennsyl-
vauia there were in 1880 no less than
1000 stills in operation in q population Of
4j4. 3,3 or one still for every eighty seven
of the inhabitantA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
A PROMINENT spoRTlNG NAN
Delivers . Few Philosophical Gbsers =
tions On Gamblin and lts Dev"teesL

Delivers . Few Philosophical GbserSA-
tions On Gambling and Its Dev"teeA
New YORK World
Said prominent sporting man stand.
ing in the door of well known sa Don on
Broadway From early boyhood was
mu h interested in and generally success
full in all games of cha Ice. so that the
gambling spirit was 10 a certain extent
born in me believe card playing and
all games of chance come 70 me intui.
tively. seem to understand anything
instinctively. My home teachings were
good and all right. and have no one to
blame but M self for drifting away from
the paths OF my forefsthers aud rushing
headong in the snare wicked fatality
had set for me As in Wall street, those
who resort t. the gaming table generally
win at firs, and elated by their cursed
luck and misled by q serseless belief in
their good luck, they seldom get out of
the in isible mesh that epcircles them any
ofteuer than the legendary moth es
capes from the traditional candle.
"As billy Deutshe said the other day in
one of his interviews in the paper.
money won at the gaming table never
stays by you; it is bound ~ 60 the same
way it came How are the prominent
gamblers Of five years ago fixed TO dayy
II is true. nearly all Of them went out Of
the business and took hand In the game
in Wall street but nearly sll of them are
broke now. along with tha rest ef the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
New York Fancies IN Eating.

There are changing fashions in drink
ing. as every body knows and the fancies
in eating are equally inconstant just now
New York epicures are in revulsion from
the elaborate French cookery that has for
several years been in vogue. ducated
palates are demanding strongly con
trasting plsinness in viands Steaks and
chops are commonly chosen for dinners
and suppers in the most extravagant res
taurants. and there is rage for distinctly
southern dishes. such as terrrapin can
vass back duck. gumbo soup and Mary
land oysters One of the private clubs
devoted chiefly to careful eating has dis
charged its French chef and employed q
negress skilled in Baltimore cookery. and
the pro- rietor is coming money out of his
specialty