davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
What is ScrofuIa

Its that impurity in the blood, which pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings on the
glands of the neck; causes running sores
on the arms, legs OF feet; developes ulcers
IN the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
ing blindness or deafness; is the origin
OF cancerous grOwths, boils, pimples, or
"humors." 1t is a more formidable enemy
than consumption or cancer alone, for scrof-
ula combines the worst possible features of
both. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which, by the cures it has
accomplished, has proven itself potent
and peculiar medicine for this disease.
Some OF these cures are really wonderful.
Ii you suffer from scrofula in any of it's
various forms. be sure to give Hoods Sar-
saparilla trial. Send for book of cures.
Hoods SarsapariIEa
Sold by druggists. sl six rs5 Prepared by
C.I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Assessment for Sever on Con-
gress Street and Clinton Ave-
nue..

CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 81, 1883. {
The Board of Public Works in and
for the corporation of the city of st.
Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their
office in said city at 2 p. M, on the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1883, to make an as
sessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from constructing a
sewer on Congress street, from Concord
street to State street, and OH Clinton
avenue, from Concord street to Delos
street, in said city. on the property on
the line of said improvement and
deemed benefited thereby amounting in
the aggregate to S6,6O3.3O.
All persons interested are hereby noti-
fled to be present at said time and place
of making said assessment and will be
heard.
E. C. STARKEY,
President pro TEN.
Official: w. f ERWIN,
154-155 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

benefits damages
city ST. Paul. Minnesota
IN ana Tor said city, said Board will their office in said
Sald assessment will be confirmed
of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
= q ~ "a - 8 Z
60 THE PAWNBR0KER2 Il
u q = . - - $50 II

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELER
ALWAYS HAVE YOUR EYES OPEN AND LOOK OTT FOR THE
MAIN CANCEI Diamond have them from $500 nm
$4,000 Here description Bargains offered this wpe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

Same. For buildings and improvements sit
uated wholly or partly Oh that part of lot
Paul, lying within the lines of Armstrong
avenue, in Clarke's addition to st. Paul.
produced east to West Seventh street, i'm
the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, if re-
moved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

VIM Dickinson. All that part of lot IS,
block l, Scheffer's addition to ST. Paul,
not already condemned or dedicated for
public use, lying within the lines of Arm
strong avenue, in Clarke's addition to st.
Paul, produced east to West Seventh
street, in the city of st. Paul, Minnesota.
Taken for Armstrong avenue. ...
Same. Lot Is, block 1, Scheffer's addition
to st. Paul, except part taken for Arm
strong avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

Same. For buildings and improvements
situated wholly or partly Oh that part of
lot II. block L, Scheffer's addition to st.
Paul, lying within the lines of Arm
strong avenue, in Clarke's addition to St.
Paul, produced east to West Seventh
street, in the city of st. Paul, Minnesota,
If removed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

Same. For building and improvements sit
uated wholly or partly on that part of lot
Paul, lying within the lines of Armstrong
avenue, in Clarke's addition to st. Paul,
produced east to West Seventh street in
the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, if aban-
0ODad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

S1Q0-WoRTH 1915 - DIAMOND
@IcO bracelet; eight white stones, all
very perfect and brilliant; the very latest
style of gold mounting; No. 2O43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

&CS-WORTH S45-A DIAMOND SCARF
&<~C pin, consisting of five diamonds and
SIX rubies made i'll the style of horseshoe;
No 234S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST.PAUL, Mimi, May 81, 1888. {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works.
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 81, 1888. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

&OS 76-WORTH S45-A DIAMOND
R~O. - locket; one stone, fair size,
very brilliant and entirely free from flaws;
platinum and gold mounting; No. 2126.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

&S6-WoRTH S60-DIAMOND COLLAR
WeIC button; one stone, weighing about
three -fourths of carat; good color and very
Brilliant; plain gold mounting. No 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

S97 H0-WoRTH $50 = CLUSTER
spo .CO scarf pin; it has eleven dia-
monds and one ruby, all perfect and brilliant;
plain gold mounting: No. 2163
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

%You must send your daughter, Kathie, to the Sisters school with her sister, and have her decently educated, Do this, and I will leave you in peace, If you do not, will haunt you for ever.s
 Barry was too much excited to no- tice the stiff sentence and carefully shaped, childish letters, He was re- lieved to find his pledge so much less than he feared, and he cried out:
 "Well, to be sure, if that's all, our kAihie shaii go to the Sisters the very next week" His promise was kept. Kathie accompanied Nelly to town, and no one observed her tri- umphant eyes and determined mouth. After a time Barry's ghost was almost forgotten in the neighborhood, but Barry treasured the bit of paper bear ing the ghosts demand, and once showed 1t to his priest, telling him the story. The reverend father glanced at it keenly with his little beady black eyes and coughed himself purple to suppress a fl of laughter. When he next visited the Sisters school he asked to see Kathie Barry. He laid his hand in fatherly blessing on her dark head, and glancipg at her shrewd gray eyes, he murmured: ''Train her carefully, sisters-there's future for her!"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
A Yankee Girls Invention.
Springfield Republican.


 In remote but decent part of Bos- ton has lived for about fifteen years an English family of rather unique in- terest. The father served in the war of the rebellion, and, being partial invalid in consequence, receives a small pension, which does not go far towards supporting the family, and he can do little besides draw his pen sion and suffer his constant pain. The mother Is a small woman, with large brown eyes and pale cheeks. She has had toilsome life, indeed, and has done all sorts of work to try and eke out the family support. Two daugh- ters, the elder somewhat noted in hel neighborhood as beauty, and small boy make up the balance of the house. hold. Although desperately poor the family have been as proud as Lu- cifer and seemed bound to accept nc more charity than was absolutely un- avoidahle, though there are plenty oi well-to-do people around them who would have contributed in their aid as every member of the family com manded respect They have come to be known even outside their narrow circle from their constant efforts to better themselves, trying now this thing and now that. Everything failed until a short time ago; but al last the family has struck something that will give them ease and comfort if not comparative wealth. The hand some daughter Is credited with tin, discovery, which Is simply new method of treating photographs in re. production. Her name has been givcr to it, and her work is getting more and more circulation every day with of course, an increased inflow of dol lar to the family treasury. She has secured patent on her process. All the photographers are puzzled by tht work and would like to have 1t for us( in their business, as they see that tho girl is getting as many orders as she can fill at the good price of three dol lars for each cabinet reproduction The pictures are the same size as the original cabinet photographs, but softer and more pleasing in tone, and are mounted under thick plate glass with beveled edges. How she makes her copies nobody has been able to find out as yet, but in the slang of the day her work "goes."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
THE PERFECT NICHE.
BY MAY RILEY SMITH.

Like some rare structure seen but in our And builded of aerial warp and wool. Milan's Cathedral to my vision seems, With it's fair towers and transcendant roof. I see it now as on that perfect day When last climbed to where it's glistening Like great field of sculptured lilies lay. Fadeless and bright beneath the monday
 fires.
 Through the rich fret work the Italian sky Thrusts it's fine color, like an azure flower; And in the silent night the stars on high Hang their soft lamps within each slender
 tower.
 And niched away within this aIry loft. Where the belf's clamor wounds the quiet
 air,
 And the worlds noises grow subdued and soft, when they have climbed to the white cham,
 bers there;
 Within an arch, enriched with chiseled lace, Isa pure image by Canova wrought, Where none may mount its snowy lines to Or read the graceful language of his
 thought.
 Within its urn this shapely lily stands, It's beauty hidden, it's rare graces furled; Like sealed vase of perfume, which our Would break upon the longing of the
 worldi
 Yet am sure that God some pleasure takes When human work is perfect through and
 through;
 For often the most lovely things He makes Are hid in darksome corners, out of view. Nor does He send His wood thrush where it's
 song
 Will win the loud applauses of the street. Its echoes float the lonely woods alone, And mingle with pine odors moist and
 sweet.
 It makes the dear old world seem doubly fair To know that many forest seam and hem Is fringed with ferns and sweetest blossoms,
 where
 No foot intrudes, no fingers gather them. Like one white petal of perfect flower, Though folded in where never eye may see, Canova's statue stands within it's tower, And makes it's niche a snowy harmony. O life, my lifei that cravest larger place, Prating of rusting gifts, of pinioned feet: Peacei Thou wilt need thine own and bor
 rowed grace
 If thou would'st make one narrow niche
 completel -Cosa0potttdr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
Good Books For All!

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
Santa Fe Ves,ibule Trains.

The vestibule train Is new factor in western railroad transportation. IL is claimed for these trains that on ac- count of their being connected by steel hoods all danger of teleseoping in case of accident is removed, the train being practically one long car. It is certain that the oscillation of the cars l. greatly reduced, and it is also certain that the vestibule trains afford the greatest comfort yet known to travel CTS. The adoption of this style ot train by the Chicago, Santa Fe < Cal ifornia railway between Kansas City and Chicago, is a strong bid for the passenger traffic between the west and Chicago. This new road is in many particulars ahead of any of Its older competitors, and will undoubtedly b the popular road to Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Foreman (making up tho torms)- "Wherc shall put this clipping of poctryr"
 Editor-"Who Is 1t byps
 ForemAn--"Walt Whitman"
 Editor-"Put 1t in tho puzzle de- pNrtmcnt. ijfs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Client (to pension lawyer)-"Do you s'pose you can get pension for a man who was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg?"
 Lawyer-"Certainly, Were you there?"
 Client-"Yes, sir; last night. l spraiDed my leg coming down the steps."- Tid- Bits.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05


 "When you come to talk about eat ing thcm," continued the trapper, after pause, "no finer, sweeter meat ever went on table. They are the cleaDest animals alive. They wash everything before they eat 1t, and they use both animal and vegetable food. The young and succuieDt shoots of the pond lily In the spring, and .s autumn the pulp of the large roots of the but tercup lily, are favorites with the muskrat. But of all other diet, he probably prefers mnasels. Yon will often sec at the under water base of an old stump along . creek quantity of shells. Their pink and white interi- OTIS tell that the muskrst has been there. Post yourself in . convenient place some warm night when the har- vest moon is at the fall, keep quiet and watch the stump. When yon SC a black object running lightly to the top breathe as quietly s you can. You have not heard him, and if you had not seen him, would not know he was there; but if you move hand or foot he will scurry down the stump and into the water before you can take two short brez ths. Now watch and see how dexterously, after psusing ap instant to make sure that he will not be interrupted, he opens shelf. Only the parting of the hinge of the shell disturbs the silence, and there isn't enough noise fin that to friEhten the most timid bird. The rat whips out the mussel so neatly that there b not . shred of flesh left in the shell. Half
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

way down the stump he runs, just far enough to reach conveniently tho wa. ter, dips the flesh In two or three times, drains it briefly, and then cats 1t leisurely."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
100 Dosos Ono Dollar NO OTHER '''twas .s.4.xt,1 .s 14'

has in so short a period gained tho reputation and popularity enjoyed by tho WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE. From comparatively unknown fac- tor in tho commercial world, it hsa been transformed to an independ. ont, influential, grand Through Route, with magnificent depots, stu pcrb equipment and unsurpassed ter- minal facilities. Through careful ca- toring to details, It has won for itAclf n reputation for solidity, safety, con venicncc and attention to its patrons, second 10 no railroad in the country. Pullman slecpers, models of palatial comfort, dining ears in which the cui- sine and general appointments are up to the highest standard, and coaches especially built for this route, are among the chief clements which hayo contributed towards catering success fully to a discriminating public. Lo- catcd directly on its line, botwecn Chicago and Milwaukee, and st. Paul and Minneapolis, and Chicago and Ash. land and Duinth, arc the following thriving cities of Wisconsin and Michl- gan: Burlington, WaukeshA, Pond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Mcnasha, stevens Poist, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, New Richmond, Hurley, Wis.,, Ironwood, Mlch., and Bessemer, Mich.
 For details, information, lowest cur- rent rates. bcrths. etc. via this route, to any point In the Northwest, apply to nearest Ticket Agent or address
 WI. $. MELLEM, JAMES BARKER,
 as.srai Aasasss assI SAsss Tishss Ass.
 MiLWAuIGE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

Tho importance of r'Rifyng the hlo~i cAis. not ho ovrresimated. for without purn blood you cannot enjoy good health,
 At this season nearly every ono needs a good medicine to .htify. vlialife. and curieh tho biood and iiuoi Safsapariiia Is worthy your confidence. IL ia peculiar m that II strengthens and builds up the system. crrates an appetite. and tones tho digestion. whlle it eradcatcA disease. Give t a uial.
 Hoods SarsapaTlila is sold by all drugeists. Prepared by c, 1. Hood & Co, Lowell MaAa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

The srcoks and Fsbs.Es :hs. ds..sk. To nF with terror all the night; That stalk abroad In htdeous dreams With which dy spepsta's fancy teems, Will never trou bie with their iIis The man who trusts m Pieree's Pills. Dr. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pel- let's vegetable, harmless, painless gurei
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05

"Plenty of seats in the forward car, cried the bridge car conductor.
 "Whereaboutsf" asked tired Brooklynite.
 "UDder the sseDgers," was the reply.-New Fork Sun.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-05
To Nervous Men.

If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pam phlet explaining all about Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you Belt and Appliances on trial.
 VOLTAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-17
The Bane of Hot Weather.

There is no time that Is looked for.
ward to by the, mothers Of small child,
rem, with more mortal dread, than the
hot weather of the summer months, cs
pecially Is this the case when their
children are teething. The number OF
children that arc carried away annually
by bowel complaint, In Its various
forms Is prodigious Yet almost every
case could be cured by proper care and
treatment. During the past fifteen
years, 1t has been abundantly proven,
that the worst cases could be cured and
by o remedy within the reach Of all
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rh9a Remedy has cured thousands q
cases, that were considered hopeless, Il
has cured them after physicians have
failed to relieve, 1t has cured them aftel
other medicines had boen tried without
benefit, 1t has even cured them after
they had become unconcious. Il can
always be depended upon, and should
email children. When children ore
teething, the diarrhea oan not be check.
ed permanently, us the same cause tha
produced 1t will bring It on again, but
It can and should 30 controlled by
giving Chambcrlain's Colo, Cholere
and Diarrhea Remedy, as the case may
require. Then when the child Is
through teething, the diarrhna may be
effectually checked. This remedy has
been the sole reliance of thousands OF
mothers throughout the west for over
fifteen years, and its cures have shown
1t to be the best and most reliable rem.
edy ever produced for the purposes,
When reduced with cold water and
sweetened, tits pleasant to take. Many
children II Ike it. 1t Is put up In 90 cent,
90 cent and dollar bottles.
My child seven months old, was taken
sick with summer complaint. called
on our family physician and procured
medicine, and used it for nearly three
weeks but still the child continued to
get worse. was persuaded to try
Chnmberlain's Collie, Cholera and d.
arrh9a Remedy, and inside of four
days, we had the child's bowels regulat-
ed and in short time It wns well.
Sinoo that time always keep a bottle
OF the preparation In my house.
A. 0. NOTES, Scottsville, Kansas.
We feel satisfied that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy
Is the best medicine we handle for all
diseases of the bowels; we have given
1t q thorough test. A member Of our
family, little girl, had been very sick
with bowel complaint, we had the
dootor to soc her twice, after giving her
what medicine the doctor left and see-
Ing lat she would have to have more
We concluded to try Chamberlain's.
From the first dose she commenced to
improve and soon recovered.
T. NEELy g. Son. Per SAM NEELY,
Bay City, Pope Co. III,
For Sale by Reynolds & Daniel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-17
NUMBER 20.
Similar Results Under Each.

Farmers in the United State seeing
the price of their products fall and
the value of mortgages rise and bus
mess deprossions deepen, millions Of
them have come to imagine that this
condition is caused by the protective
tariff Many of them believe that
even were it but pared down . little
that it would brighten their prospects
and better the situation. In England
the farmers find themselves in the
same general condition; falling prices
deepening gloom, debt and decay.
They have free trade there and many
of them believe that if they only had
q protective tariff all would be well
and good times come agaih. It may
be interesting to the farmers in this
country who honestly believe that
lower tariff would bring them pros
perity to learn the actual condition Of
agriculture IN England under free
trade. Mr.. Chaplin the English Min
lister Of Agriculture, in o speech de-
livered lately in the House Of Com
mons thus describes it:
The loss in England by defcient
agricultural values could not be less
than f50,000,000, an amount equal
to q reduction of one fourth in the
export trade Of tho country. Many
thousands Of acres OF land had gone
out of cultivation, and there had been
o concurrent decrease in cattle and
sheep. Another effect on the depress
ion was the increase in the masses Of
unemployed. Reliable estimates
showed 100000 idle, owing to the
paralysis of agriculture, while those
employed were forced to work at
greatly reduced wages. What could
the government do to assist to o bet
ter state of affairsi He presumed It
would not be by return to protec-
ton.
No doubt it may relieve the minds
Of the overburdened and impoverish.
farmers here and there to declaim
against protection and free trade, res
pectively; but it is not strange that
so many OF them are blind to the real
causes of their present distress and
blind to the fact that neither proteo-
ton nor free trade can relieve them.
The same systems are in operation 10
rob the producers in both countries.
Nor does it make any difference that
an oligarohy with an old woman a. o
6gurehead rules in England and
Wall Street with democratic or re-
publican president as q fgurehsad
rules in America. The results and
conditions are similar under both
Southwest.