davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
THE CHURCa,S DEBT.
Dr. Dana's Remarks on the Church
and the working Glasses.

What the Church Owes to the Working
Glasses was the subject OF Dr. Dana's
sermon at Plymouth church last evening.
His text was. Bear We one another's bur-
dens. and so fulfill the law of Christ"
The text contained tho idea underlying
-ha chnrch's organization. The church is,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

Feb. 81. at the Rancocas farm. Jobstown,
". j.. and will be conducted by Col. s. u.
Bruce. The list, which comprises twenty
seven head, includes several notable per-
formers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

John II. Brand, mining Spectator, Helena,
Mont; George p. Wilson and Wilbur T.
Ball, attorneys, Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

Maud S was named after Miss Maud
Stone daughter of Capt. George n. Stone,
who then owned the animal. The young
lady. then a little miss, lives with her par
ents at Mt. Lookout, near Cincinnati, and
is a charming beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading OlmSted Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 3, 1885.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
In said city, until Il IN. on the 18Th day of
February, A. ID. 1886, for the grading sur
facing and curbing of Olmsted s-reet from
pine street TO John street in said city. accord
ing to plans and specifications on Tile IN the
Office of said Board.
A bond with ct least two (2) surettes in q
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN +. HoYT, President pro TEN.
Oficial:
RI. GoRNAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
35-45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
smoke Live Oak Cigar.

Secure seats early for the Mikado to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

remained in that state until the breaking
out of the war, when he came North with
the troops, was appointed brigadier general
and ordered TO report to Gen. Anderson in
Kentucky. He participated in the battles
of the Stone river. Liberty Gap, Chica-
manga, Mission Ridge. Atlanta campaign
and Nashville. On May %, 1864. he was
wounded by twelve-pound shell and after
ha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
Smoke Live Oak Cixar.

AT the Grand tonight the Juvenile
Mikado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

OF Syracuse, n. Y, are introducing their
noted Connecticut wrapper cigars in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
Scuhert al Warmer

A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

The Hollywood children with the Mikadc
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

The members Of the Detroit club have
been ordered 10 report at the Marshall
house, Savannah, Ga, on March 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's,
So Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

A ten-cent cigar for cents at MeLaIn's.
3S2 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
National Trottfng Association to Meet
in Chicago Feo- 10 10 Consider
Revising the Rules.

Nutbreaker and Bermuda Likely to
Come Together in a Race During
the Coming Summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
CLOSE OF THE WAR


asked 10 be retired, which request was
granted. He then served as professor OF
military science at the University Of Mis-
souri, for one year, and In our own univers-
ity for year and half, but finally settled
in our city, where he has always been con-
nected with every movement calculated TO
advance and promote the interests of our
city and state. The general married Miss
Steele, sister of the late Franklin Steele, and
consequently a brother-in-law of Gen. Sib-
ley. 1t seems that his marriage made him
citizen of our state, for he has always
claimed II as his home and is thankful 70
that providence which in early life directed
his footsteps TO the land of blue skies and
pure air.
The general was called upon yesterday
afternoon By a representative of the GLOBE
and congratulated for having so success
fully preserved
HIS YOUTHFUL VIGoR.
He moves around briskly and is recog-
niZed everywhere by his straight, erect
form. He was informed that the GLOBE
Toboggan club had considered the matter
of calling at his residence and presenting
him with not only the kind consideration OF
each of its members, but also of the GLOBE
establishment. As it was Sunday they
concluded not to do so and postponed theiI
visit until his sixtieth anniversary arrives.
The general replied that he would always
be glad to meet the club or anyone connec-
ted with the GLOBE Office, but he hardly
regarded himself ss of sufficient importance
10 be treated in the manner proposed. The
generals many friends throughout the
Northwest, and in fact the entire country
will be gratifed to hear of his present good
health and wish for him a long life of happi-
ness and prosperity to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08

More speoulations as to Why BE Aban.
dOned the Furf-Allsy Banner to be
Handled by Carl S. Burr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
Smoke Live Oak cigar.

A ten-cent cigar for . cents at McLain's
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
AMONG THE HORSES.

Mr.. LoriIlard, Who Has Determined to Re-
tire Prom the Racing Turf, Will
Breed for the Turf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
smoke Live Oak Cigar.

Fifty children in the MIkado company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-08
Northwesterners I'm the CITY.

Juvenile Makado special attraction f
carnival.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18
Mexican Vanity.

The Mexican are an ignorant,
bloodihirsty lot, who are never SO
happy as when in the midst of pill
lagos, robbery and bloodshed. They
are vain, conceited people and have
the most enlarged ideas of their own
prowess and valor. To illustrate
this / will tell you OF cerain incident
which happened only month or
two ago. A young Mexican from the
City Of Mexico who, is connected
with the government came to Wash
ington after tour of nearly all the
prominent cities OF the country. /
asked him what his impressions were
of or pe ople He said that he was
astonished at the strides which the
United States had made in oiviliza-
ton and the arts. He spoke partic-
ulaIly of music, of which he is very
fond and said that he had the good
fortune to be present at the concerts
given by the famous Mexican band
in New York and Boston, the audin
euce were evidently cultivated and
appreciative but he was particularly
struck with the fact that they applaud
ed in the right places. This lie con-
sidered to be most remarkable fact
because be said Mexico was two cen
furious in advance Of this country.
Now that man was was perfectly
serious. He meant every word he
said. You cannot get Mexican to
belive that his country is not the
greatest the grandest and the most
invinciblo nation upon the face of the
globe
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

Yes will, said Sibyl, the pur-
pie light coming into her eyes and
the shy smiles dimpling her lips.
of course, said Max, i can't
expect to make myself as agreeable
as the city Captain, but
The Captain the Captain I cried
Sibyl, little irritably. I'm sick Of
the sound of his namei 1 never
want to see him again What q
nice new cutter this is, and how cozy
the wolf robes are
'Sibyl,, whispered Max, as he
touched up the horse and felt her
nesting close to him, is it for al
ways?'
Yes, always, she answered.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

Il won't wait another minute tor
him. said Sibyl Harrington, color
ing up, with the tears IN her blue
eyes. GO on, girls-I shall spend
the evening at home
There's plenty Of room for you in
our sleigh, Sibyl,' coaxed her broth
er, great good-humored athlete,
with red whiskers and dimples like
her own. 'Bessy Brown will be glad
to have you along
No, she will not either pouted
Sibyl. AS i'll were going to spoil
all her fun. No---if / can't have an
escort of my own. I'll stay at home
and mend stockings. And / never
never will speak to Captain Mere
dith again.
Hosea Harrington was just open
ing his mouth to argue the matter
with his sister once more when the
door opened and in walked Max
Crossley
Sibyl jumped up, radiantly; she
never had been so glad to see honest
Max in all her life before.
Not gone yet, Sibyl? Where is
the Captain
4 don't know said Sibyl, tartly
'and / don't care. Am ] Captain
Meredith,s keeperp
will you go with me p
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18
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Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18
Yes, always she answered.

Je-rusalemr said farmer Wester
brook.
1t was past 10 o'clock at night
and the old gentleman had come out
as he always did the last thing be-
fore retiring to rest, to see that job
had not set the barn on fire and that
the dumb members of his family
were all safe and comfortable. Il
do believe that's old Mike Wester-
brooks ghost come to life again,
poundin' like all possessed on the
barn chamber floor!'
It's me-e-cl it's me-e-e!' brawled
the Captain, forgetting all the nicer
distinctions of grammar in his de-
light at his prospects of release; 'un
fasten the trap-door let me outp
Slowly the farmer lifted the lad
der and adjusted it in its place.
With rheumatic awkwardess he
climbed the creaking rounds and I'M
did the hook from its hasp.
How in all creation comes you
here ?. he demanded Why thought
you was out a sleigh-ridin' with the
gals.
1T was all the doing Of that vii
liam, Job 7 gasped the Infatuated
Captain, his teeth chattering with
mingled rage and cold. i won't
stand this sort of thing. III leave
this place tomorrow
AS you please, said the farmer, to
whom the prospect of losing his
guest was not altogether unpleas-
ant. Pm dreadful sorry this should
have happened though--and I'lltalk
seriously to job
80 will T." CRASHED the Captain.
'sI'll break every bone in his body
But Job, wiser in his generation
than the children of light, had taken
particular care to go over to his
grandmother's, six miles across the
snowy fields to spend the night, and
the only person the Captain saw was
old Mrs. Westerbrook sitting by the
kitchen fire.
You've lost your chance, Cap
tain, said she, good-humoredly.
'Dorcas Smith has just gone by on
her way home from the sleighing
party, and she says Max Crossley
brought Sibyl Harrington in his new
cutter, and they're engaged
The Captain went home the next
day according to program, and Mrs.
Max Grossly has never seen him
since. And when the affair came
off Job got piece of wedding cake
big enough to give him the dyspep-
siafor a week.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
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discovered by a missionary in South Amer
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York CITY. Nov. Z, 'S5--lyr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

BELLS
Look for 'em yourself said job
sulkily. Il don't know where they
be, and what's more, / don't care
| III settle with you, my fine fel
low, when / come down. said tn,
Captain, threateningly, as he group
| ed about in the dim light which was
admitted by cobweb-draped win
dow at either end of the barn cham
Der.
Don't hurry yourself, Cap'n' re
Joined Job, in q jesting mood.
As the captain plunged into adark
corner, there was a jingle, and the
string of bells suspended from a
nail hit him directly on the neck, so
like the grasp of death-cold fingers
that he could not but start.
ooh I said the Captain nervously.
Here they are. Catch 'em Job ?
.Halloi where's the trapdoor!
And it took the militia-man fully
sixty seconds or more to realize that
the trap-door was closed and fasten-
ed on the lower side. He rushed to
the window and threw it up, only to
see Job speeding up the hill.
sHal-lo-oal' yelled Captain Mere
dith. Come back, you scoundrel |
you ill-conditioned lout you imp of
evilp
Job turned round and executed
that peculiar gyration of the fingers
in connection with the nasal protu-
berance which is supposed to express
the extremity of scorn.
You'll find the ladder on the barn
floor, Cap'n, hooted the young rebel.
and don't be afeared o. the ghost
It's very harmless ifyon let it alone.
But Job--Job, come back-I'm
to be at Mr.. Harrington's at half
past seven!,
Don't worryp hoarsely bawled
Job. Miss Sibyl won't wait very
long afore Mr.. Maxll be on hand.'
The Captain danced up and down
the barn floor in an ecstacy of rage
as Job disappeared over the crest of
the hill. There was no use calling
for help. He knew very well that
if he had possessed the lungs of
Boreas he could not have made any
one hear. He sat shiyering down
on the hay. starting nervously at the
sound of Kicking Billy's feet among
his snug bed of straw, and thinking
how disagreeably bar of moonlight
which streamed down from crac k
in the roof resembled tall, white
figure standing under the centre
beam. He could almost fancy the
rope around his neck-pshaw ! And
the Captain jumped up again, with
starting dew on his temples, even in
the freezing atmosphere of the barn
chamber.
What was to be done? he asked
himself And Echo, if Echo had
had any common sense, would have
answered; Just nothingat all y Job
had. outwitted him. He might, and
probably would, settle with Job
for the future, but for the present
Job had manifestly the advantage
of him. And pretty Sibyl and Max
Crossley, with his red cutter and
great chestnut-colored horse! The
Captain executed an impromptu
series of gymnastics in the hay as he
reflected on all these things
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

and Job, what the deuce do 70
mean by lettin' my fire go out?' as
/ was his bond slave, and not Il REL
cent has he guy me yet--no, nor 81
much as pleasant word ! wonde
if he means to stay here always
You and / are equally partial K
him, Job, said Max Crossley, laugh
ing.
Il heerd him talkin with miss ST
byl about goin' sleigh-ridin' to- NOR
row night said Job, shrewdly. :
should jes' like to put Kicking Billy
in the shafts-I would, if it warn
for Miss Sibyl. He don't know no
thin about horses, that there mill
tia Cap'n DON'T
And Job chuckled.
I say, Mr.. Grossly he resumed
why don't you get beforehand with
him? Miss Slbyl don't really care
for him-she's only dazzled like
Max Grossly frowned slightly
honest John was not exactly the
kind of Ganymede he cared to have
.meddle with his love affairs.
Miss Harrington must choose for
herself, Job, he said; and Job went
back to his work, secretly wonder
ing how a young lady, gifted with
ordinary common sense, could hesi-
tate for moment between the cap
tain and Mr.. Max Crossley.
The next night came--a night OF
all nights propitious for sleighing ex-
petitions and rustic loyemaking, the
roads delightfully."- hard and we'll
packed. and glorious full moon
shining down as Whitley as if a rain
of silver were deluging the whole
world
Couldn't be better weather.! said
the Captain. JOB, where are the
sleighbells p
Dunno, quoth Job, indifferently.
There's them old jinglers in the gar
ret that used to belong to Deacon
Joe Westerbrook, that was in the
Revolutionary War, and there's the
two cow-bells that Mary Ann might
scour up with ashes
'Pshaw 7 said the Captain, do yuu
take me for Rip Van Wrinkle?
There's pretty little string some
where, for / saw them when Mrs.
Westerbrook went out day before
yesterday
Il hain't seen nothin' on 'em,' said
Job, stolidly.
Come, come, don't make yourself
out any stupider than you be by ma
ture, Job,' said the farmer, laughing
nevertheless, for the Captains airs
and graces were fast wearing his
welcome out, and he secretly sympa-
thized with the much afflicted Job.
Il guess they are out in the barn
chamber. You better 60 with him,
Captain, if you expect to find 'em-
our Jobs dreadfully thick-headed
when he wants to be-
Come along, my fine fellow said
the Captain, loosely, collaring Job
and marching him off in the direc-
ton of the old red barn under the
hill. We don't need any lantern in
this bright moonlight, that is one
comfort
Old Billy, noted for his kicking
qualities, blinked savagely around at
them from his stall, and Tom, the
little gray pony, who was destined
to figure in the cutter shafts that
night, set a low, friendly, whining
as they entered the big, frosty, fra
grant barn.
where are the stairs p demanded
the Captain.
There amt none,' said Job. It's
a ladder
up with you, them said Mere
dith; but Job shrunk steadfastily
back.
Il wouldn't not for fifty dollars
said Job. 'Old Michael Wester-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18
Jobs Ruse.
>< XXX
So -

A New England winter scene
the hemlock forests all draped with
ermine fringes of snow-the hills
and the valleys white as if they were
coated with pearl, white from the
farmhouse chimneys in the gray
thickest of leafess naples under the
rocks blue spiral of smoke went
wreathing and curling up into the
steely January sky, and the sunset
reflected on the myriad tiny wine
dow-panes of the western front, made
an orange sparkle of brightness that
supplied the otherwise lacking ele-
ment ofcolor to the frigid landscape.
Farmer Westerbrook had just
brought in an armful ofsnow-crusted
logs from the wood-pile at the north
end of the house, throwing them
down on the ample stone hearth
nth noise like small earthquake,
when Sibyl Harrington started up.
Five o'clockl Oh, hadn't an
idea it was so late. I must be 60
ing
ALLOW me to accompany you Miss
Harrington
you will let me see you home,
Sibyl?'
Captain Meredith and Max Cross
ly both spoke at once, and rose sim
ultaneously-but Sibyl shook her
head.
Il would prefer to walk alone she
said, gayly.
And about the sleighing party to-
morrow night p said Max anxious
ly.
IL have half promised Captain
Meredith said the village beauty,
her long eyelashes dropping, and
delicate shade of rose suffusing her
cheek.
But, Sibyl, / thought it was an un-
derstood matter between you and
me, three good weeks ago.! Max ex-
claimed, with contracting brows.
sWas it? I am sure had forgot
ten itP
Max was silent. Captain Mere
dith's smooth, softly-intoned voice
filled up the silence.
Il exact no promises, he said, gal
lantly 'but if am not punctual to
the hour and the spot, Miss Harring-
ton may draw her own conclusions.
And Sibyl went out her light foot
steps making a low, pleasant music
on the brittle snow.
She was very pretty, this gazelled-
eyed New England damsel, with big
blue eyes turning to limpid purple
whenever she was in the least excit-
ed; hair short, hung in a golden
fringe over her broad, low forehead,
and the sweetest of rosy mouths,
with three sentinel dimples on
her cheeks and chin! Max Grossly
had loved her ever since they were
children together, and Captain Mere
dith. who had come down to pass
the holidays with his cousins, the
Westerbrooks, had been caught IN
the meshes of that bronze-gold hair
and the interlacing network OF the
lashes that overhung the purple
blue eyes, and had prolonged his Wis
it into January.
upon my word, she's regular
beauty said the captain, staring
through the tiny window-panes at
the retreating footsteps OF Miss
Harrington.
Max Grossly looked quickly up at
him, as if he would have particular
w liked to knock him over the and
irons in among the logs; but per-
haps he thought better of it, for he
RETAINED from any such demonstra-
ton.
"A beauty went on the Captain !;
sand it's thousand pities she should
be thrown away on any of the coun-
try pumpkins who vegetate among
these wildernesses. Job, you young
william, are those boots OF mine black
..o+ -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
WHY THE
Equitable Life
Assurance Society

of the United States is the Best Com.
pany with which to Assure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
WANTED,

A GIRL German p1cicrred) from u
"a to 10 years of age, TO care for two
children, and make herself generally
useful Apply at
SIS lw IA QUEEN STREET.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-08
Retrospective Advantages.

The unexampled progress of the
Equitable in the past is the best guaran-
tee of the increasing future value of
assurance with the Equitable.
Assets, .............S 500, 553 1897 80
Liabilities. .............. 1851 lbs. ~