davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

UStdSts
Arctic Discovery.
Taylor's Holy Living.
Hawthorne's Twice-Told Tales.
Noah and His Times.
Bryant's Early Poems.
Allen Quatermain.
White Elephant.
Emerson's Essays.
COoper'S Spy.
Life of Franklin.
Thaddeus of Warsaw.
Barnaby Ridge.
Smiles Self-Help. -
Vicar of Wakefield.
Oliver Twist.
Baron Munchausen. =
Children of the Abbey.
Spanish Gypsy. -
Felix Holt.
Theophrastus Such.
Scottish Chiefs.
Celebrhted Generals.
Earth to the Moon.
Thrilling Adventure on the Frontier.
Bunyan's Holy War.
Tale of Two Cities.
Poe's Tales.
i The Parents Assistant.
Hunter of the West.
March of the 10000 Greeks.
Vathek.
Celebrated Women.
Celebrated Men.
Book of Travel.
Harry I.orrequer.
Mysterious Island.
Picciola and Undine.
AnderSen'S Fairy Tales.
Ivanhoe.
Arabian Nights.
Whittier'S Early Poems.
Romola.
History of Germany.
Esop's Fables.
Tristan Shandy.
Hoods Works.
Charlotte and Lucy Temple.
TennysOn'S Poems.
Byron's Poems.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Macaulay's History of England, Sl.l5.
Gibbons History of Rome, 6 VOL, $3.50
Macaulay's Essays, S1.75.
Grote's History of Greece, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Hunters Schedule.

The assignee of Frank NJ. Hunter,
formerly proprietor of the Cuban to-
bacco store at 1l3 Nicollet avenue, filed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

Christ Leaving the Pr8tOrium.
On exhibition only few days longer
at the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

ELc+e to let ads. in the GLoBE are seen by
s"eS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

DiXey says nc wants the Globe.
So do you on I2-23-SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

nRUG CLERK-Five years experience;
- not registered; wants situation i'll coun-
try town: salary no object. Address AZ,
Globe Minneapolis 249
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

DRUG CLERK-Four years experience;
~ not registered: salary no object. Adj
dress De Croft, GAINESVILLE, Mimi. 35l-02
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

ENGINEER or fireman will work for $50
IL per month if can get steady work for
winter; have 75 Fl. p. license j. W. Spaul-
ding Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
LIST OF BOOKS.

following Books handsomely bound clotf
extraordinary low price OF DOT
volume; by mail, 12c extra for postage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

CUTTER-For SALE the best speeding cut
~ ter in the state: weighs fifty pounds;
price $50. Address A, Globe, Minneapolis.
25l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

COPYIST-Wanted, night-work by good
- penman, copying. envelope addressing,
corresponding or bookkeeping: best refer
ences. Address Y 80. Globe, Minneapolis.
349-5S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Female.
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted, to do children's and
y family sewing. Address N. w. S.. 50
Grant ST. L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

DIANO PLAYER-Situation wanted by
L young Scandinavian; place to play organ
or piano for the winter; cheap. 1927 TWEEN
ty-sevenih av. south. L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

nPERATOR and printer. experienced in
" viewing copy and enlarging. desires pO-
sition: small wages; references given. Ad
dress View. 3S3 Oak ST.. up stairs. st. Paul. l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
A MILLIGN-DOLLAR FIRE
ANOTHER GREAT. CONFEDERATION
 IN NEW YORK. g'7i.'

Nearly . Whole Block in the Business
 Center Reduced to Ashes-Heroic Res
 cue by Two Policemen-A Number of
 Families Made Homeless.
 NEW YORK, March 2.-The biggest fro that this city has seen for a long time hap pened up in Forty second street yesterday. The block bounded by Lexington avenue, Forty-first and Forty second streets looks now as if it had been shelled and bombarded with heavy solid shot for days. A few small buildings are left on the Third avenue end of the block, but of all the great warehouses and factories that occupied most of the area nothing is left but gaunt, tottering wall and a mass of blackened bricks, smoking and shapeless. How the fire started is not known yet
 The fire was first discovered my the second floor of the building occupied by Powell, oWenningman 6 Smith, at 1920 o'clock, and quickly spread to the big furniture factory of Pottier & Stymus, on Lexington avenue, from Forty first to Forty-second streets Thence it spread to adjoining buildings, until more than half the block was in flames, and it jumped across the street to the Vanderbilt hotel on the corner of Forty second street and Lexing- ton avenue, and from there to tenements ad- joining t'sf R5n
 The buildings on the north side of Forty second street, occupied by the Wescott's ex- press stables, and dwelling houses Nos. 139, Al and 14S, were partly destroyed. On the south side of Forty first street A. R. Briggs hay, straw and feed establishment, the livery stables at No. 14S and the dwelling house on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
NAUGATUcK NUGGETS

The Naugatuck Drum Corps will give 6 concert and soiree in the opera house Easter Monday April 2, music by, Hallam's orchestra of Waterbury. The boys are de- serving of liberal patronage It'd nf1si A very enjoyable time was had by all present at the skating party in the opera house last night. The bicycle riding by M. s. Naltby was extra good. A short dance followed the skating. ''' 4o
 Frank Terrell left for Ashtabula, O., to-day to visit his friends. He will be ab- sent about three weeks. ,4 f-6mBi osi.
 A leap year party will be given in the opera house on the evening of April 5, by the society ladies of the town. It will be one of the toniest affairs of the kind ever given in town Severn's orchestra of Hart ford will furnish the music. ,.erilr lrio-s
 It is reported on good authority that Nicholas McGrath is about to purchase the store of MT Goddard at Union City Sand will continue the business.
 The DEMOCRAT will be for sale on the streets every evening of our news boy George Waite, who will be glsd to furnish every one wanting a copy. ,.-. ,oi.
 Andrews new stores on Church street are nearly read for occupancy and it is said that they will be rented for clothing and @ boot and shoe stores. We hope it will be clothing store as we need one badly. gf -. -..- ....;.-., tr,4 arr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
THE LEHiGH MINERS.

They May Return to Work on tho Conn
 aaafh pany's Terms.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 2-The Lehigh Coal and Navigation company has replied to it's former employees, who requested q statement of the terms upon which work will be re- stunned. The reply says that the company is willing to get it's mines ready to resume work and give employment to men and boys as fast as possible. The company has no feeling against the great majority of men who were formerly in its employ, except sorrow that they were misled and sympathy for them and their wives and children, and will be glad to see them at work again, but it will not promise employment to persons who in the past have abused the positions held by them to create dissension between the company and it's workmen. The company promises as in the past to consider questions of compensa- tion that may be presented by its employees and to make proper allowances when excep- tionally difficult work shall call for temporary special relief in contract rates But the ex- perience of eleven years shows that it cannot possibly give its workmen larger share of the money realized from sales of coal and 1t will not change the basis of wages nor the rules by which the compensation of its inside men is deduced from the price at which Le high coal may sell from time to time at Port Johnston and Elizabethport. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
sAej'1 EscApED THE Ds sTgc1NEs.
Mrs. Heaton Manice Being Conatantly
 sh.dowed, Seeks Relief in Death.

Mrs. Heaton Manice Being Constsntly
 shadowed, Seeks Relief in Death.
 C.H1cAoo. March 2-MrA Heaton Manice. q beautiful actress, aged 26 years, shot herself through the heart early yesterday zaorniar in the Leland hotel The watchman heard the shot. and. forcing open the door, found her reclining on the bed, with blood trickling from the wound : She died few minutes after the discovery. Her stage name was May Carroll Mrs Manice was married a year ago to Eaton Manice, wealthy New Yorker. Her husband had charged his wife with adultery, and a divorce suit was pending.
 Lawyer David Sullivan, who had been re- tained by the unhappy woman to defend her against the attacks of her husband, said:
 ssMrs Manice was bounded by private de- tectives, who were seeking her ruin If she only opened the door of her room the eye of a hidden watcher was bent on her; if she es- sayed to walk the street one of the human bloodhounds was at her heels. Morbid fear took possession of her whole being, and to es- cape this she ended her life with bullet
 'sThe persecution was carried on to advance the interests of Heaton Manice in the divorce proceedings he had instituted against his wife He had brought the suit on the ground of adultery, and he had to prove adultery to win it, That is why, gantlenen, that poor girl lies dead in yonder room"
 Miss Manice's maiden name was May Hays, and she was daughter of Col Hays, an officer of the British army, and was born in England It is said that Miss Hays was wealthy, but took to the stage purely from her love for the profession. She, was at one time engaged to marry Thomas Power O'Connor, the well-known member of parlia- ment, but the match was broken of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
CONDENSED NEWS.

z The national house has passed bills for pub lie buildings at Bridgeport, Conn. and Hobo ken, N. J., at cost of $1O,O0O and $65,OoO, respectively. sfaa5iE fthJ0a
 Four widows mourn the death of ex-Fire Commissioner Philip Brennan, of New York.
 At Las Animas, Colo, Frederick A. Hale. Denver architect, shot and killed M. E. 0'Reilly, a contractor, who attacked him. R Colored people of Georgia are preparing to give Mr. Frederick Douglass an ovation on the occasion of his visit to Atlanta next week.
 tMr<Jossph RhiA1ps, aswell known citizen of Hastings on Hudson, banged himself ;whilo temporarily insane.
 Typhoid fever at St Stephens college, Annandale, N. r., has caused the temporary dosing of the institution.
 1Wa 4fIseefonae aehArgsd with the, raufder oe Nils Jeffhhdes Wathdns,J at GsilssJiilds Ter. jumped from train near Sealy, Tex. He huaS lhg and wal rscapNartst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
NUTMEG CARVINGS.

James E. Walsh of Danbury has been appointed assistant United States district attorney for this state MT Walsh ss c graduate of the Yale law school and form erly practiced law ct New Haven. ,tsd.a
 - Walter J. Ormsby, the actor who ran of with Miss Jessie Brainard of FitchxiIle, (Norwich), about two weeks ago, n in trouble. The elopers went to We~ter3y, R. L, where they were found by the girls father, who forgsye her and brought the couple back to his roof. Everything vent well until Monday of this week, when an other woman appeared in Norwich, claim ing to be ormsby's wife. She has the proofs of her marriage with him end pro poses to make it "hot" for him. Omsby has been arrested on charge of bigamy.
 Early Thursday morning MT H. E. Bush- nell arrived at Meridsn on the Adams ex- press train from New York. While he was on bis way home he was attacked by two men at the corner of West Main and Maple streets They knocked him down and. after struggle secured his xAliseI and hurried of. Then Nr Bushnell oommuni- cated with the police and before long. Ed ward Mcclure and Albert Beach were IT, rested. McGuire had to be choked. Both pleaded not guilty in the police court and the case was, continued to SskurdAy. A handkerchief was picked up ,at the scsns of the struggle by the police and when the officers some tinS Afterwards searched McGuire they put the. ihandksrhiee with the articles they took cut of hiss spoc1Eeti and then asked him if they ell, hsloneed tc him. He said they al did snd -eapsoially sure was he that ths handkerchisf 1arhis. He did not kpow thst khaa hsea pieked ,uP vhsre IT Bqehnen Nss sttsckpdn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
TWO POLITICAL PRISONERS.

Blunt's Incarcsr.tien Dsssats Him end
 Wilson's Defeat Incarcsrases Him.
 ae LONDON, March 2-The defeat which tho Liberal party has sustained at Deptford is . matter of deep chagrin to them, and the leaders are busy trying to find reason for the set back. It was not becanse every effort was not made to secure theseat for Mr. Blunt, certainly, for never was an election mors thoroughly canvassed or resources more com pletely exhausted One undoubted draw back was the enforced abeence of the candf- date, though some of the Liberals considered that his present incarceration in an Irish jail for the cause of homo rule would be serong point in his favor. English voters, however, want to see the man who Is to receive their votes, and although MT. Blunt was gwen . much larger vote than the Liberal contestant at the last election received, yet, could he have been on the ground himself, the Dept ford election might not have resulted in Q defeat to his party. saIt 1ir1r -a 1at|
 Some solace is gained however, in the re- hection of past successes, and in e general comparison which the Liberal papers arc making between the position of the Liberals in 1885 and the present time. rifyf
 Looking at things in this view, tho causs of home rule has now undoubtedly become . chief factor in English politics, and the party that espouses it, position which is gradually encroaching upon Toryism- 1t has become . decided policy with the Liberals to fight all future elections on the same lines that ths Deptford contest was waged.
 Paris is in a great state of enthusiasm over the result of the trial of Daniel Wilson, whs was yesterday convicted on the charge oi selling decorations of the Legion of Honor and sentenced to two years imprisonment and to pay fine of $6OO, and Parisian journals one and all, rejolce that the long drawn oui affair has reached final settlement, and onf that is so immensely satisfactory. A long breath has been drawn, and e feeling is en
 tertained that honor of some sort has beer vindicated, and that c subject which had be come one of ridicule to France had received a just censure and a richly deserved punish punishment. The once powerful Daniel will probably appeal from the sentence imposee upon him, but he can find little of a reversa of result of bis trial 4s lst-l |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
Governmental Finances.

WASHINGTON, March 2-The reduction of the public debt during February amounted to $7, ,756, 1866, and since June 3O, or the first seven months of the current fiscal year, az gregates $7e.974,o22 The net cash in the treasury to-day is s92, ,ss7,79s, or g, ,5oo, 900 ance is $2l2, ,s69, ,915 or about s1O 0OO, 900 more than on Feb. 1. The silver fund balance, ex- elusive of SC, soc, 900 in trade dollars, is $47,
 15O,OW, a decrease of about $1 ,000, 900 during the past month National bank Repositories hold $61, ,546, 900 of government money, or $2,OOO, 900 more than on Feb. 1. Government receipts during February aggregated $31, 151, ,931, or s1 ,5oo, 900 more than in February, 1887, while expenditures were but SIS, ,898, ,46S, or St, ,5OO, 900 less than in February, 1S87
 Receipts from all sources for the first seven months of the current fiscal year reach $253, 9O5, ,SS9, and expenditures during the same period aggregate $1S3, ,446, ,929
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
General Markets.

NEW YoRv, March I.-FLOUR-Caosed steady and unchanged; winter wheat exsrA, $2oo05; Minnesota do, $2so0Aso; Ohio extra, $a.eo0s; St. Louis extra, $2.9006 hLa fsii 5sIi -'
 wHEAT-Options were moderately active and firm, closing about <0I<c. higher. Spot lots closed firm at . slight advance. Spot sales of No. red state at o21f0sSc.; No. do, si1<c-; No red winter, 91Ac.; unRraded rcd, 660Ssc.; ; No. rcd winter, March, 6o9zc bid; do-, April oO5xc. bid; do.. May, 91,4091]<c. lf si haiar 'r CORN-Options were fairly active and firm, and closed N02c higher. Spot lots closed strong st slight advance. Spot sales of No. 2 mixed st eOc. ;ungraded do, 5o061Ac.; No. mixed, March, sec do., May, 5s1<c. bid; do, June, bs3sc @5e5fc
 OATS-Options were moderately active and firm. and closed 1S01fc higher. Spot lots ciosed firm and M01xc. higher. Spot Ales of No. l white state at 42c.; No. do.a So1<c.: No. mixed March, S3k0S71xc.; do., May, 3oAc. .o,r,sfs o-
 RYE-Quiet at unchanged prices; state, 76c. 4. BARLEY-Nominal .ssfu;B eIrp i PORK-Dull; mess. 25 for new. 3t5
 LARD-Closed quiet and easy: cash, $a071<; March and April, $s; May, 9aos. --4f,=,.e[, -
 BUTTER Steady; state, rose; western. l4 ss onc7l 1III f99gl4l s9 4ltlkf oiI 8 i'tsN
 CHEEsE-rirm and fairly setave: stass f6ctory. 'itszdAl216c; western, li340tsc af snsh1nd Is GS--ModeraSely active and steady; nearby, 2354l024c.; western. sa0s31ln p noi;iaoq- -n
 SUGARe-Raw dull, but firm; fair redning, Etc: e test centrifusat Gee Reaned dull. but firm; cut Ioae and czushed. 7Mci is cubeA Sc.i powdered. TOY t16c.; granulated, Oic.s cohfec tjonefs' A. 633c.;. ' stAidAfd, O5c,s who szfSs Q. t3(c; extzAl CA 'GgokGc q UGoe9G syAa 7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02

that the rolling mills could stand some TO dudtion, and as the average ad valorem duty collected in 1887 was about 64 per cent, le was assumed that the steal industry could not claim that so great . degree of production was essential lg gf'SffET(EEl 1FI
 When it came to sugars, and the committee were confronted with the demands of the Louisiana men for . retention of all the duty on sugar, it was necessary to take a decisive step. So the grade first named, according to the Dutch standard was fixed at No. 10, instead of No. IS, and the lowest rate of duty was made 1 15-1OO cents a pound, instead of! 40-100 cents. For the higher grades of sugar slfdcieht margin was allowed: for conver-i sion, hut not so much1 as to epeouragesthe trusts :" Having put cotton threads and yarns valued at 40 cents pound or under at an ad valorem duty of 35 per cent, instead of at 10 and IS cents pound, as now, and fixing the duty on such threads and yarns valued at more than 40 cents pound at 40 per cent. ad valorem, the committee proceeded in arrang- ing the schedules following and affecting cot ton cloths, upon the assum ption that it was not proper to make the duties upon the arti- cles of which cotton yarns or thread were the chief materials higher than that upon the material unmanufactured or in the first stage of manufacture, except in certain lines speci- fled.
 Having put wool on the free list, the com mittee cut down the duties on blankets and dress goods considerably, and while they have admitted some woolen goods lower, they have advanced worsted cloths to 40 per cent. ad Svalorem to meet the suggestions of the treas ury department Ready made clothing, which stands in the present tariff at 35 per cent ad svaloren, is advanced to 45s per cent, and the manufacturers of cloaks and dolmans have an item fixing the duty on such articles at 45 per cent. ETY.TGf ElF16 [
 The effect of the changes will be illustrated in the course of a day or two by table of estimates now being prepared for the com mittee. These estimates will be based upon the receipts from imports during the fiscal year 1887. They are not to be relied upon as absolutely correct, for it is supposed that the reduction of duties may in some instances be followed by an increased importation and a corresponding increase of revenue.
 Following are the chief items of addition to the free list, so far las value of Appropriations and amounts of dllfv Are cff,cerred. .2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02

4 TAnAoUA, Pa, March 2.-One colliery in
 the Lehigh region has responded favorably to
 the proposition made to the operators by Dis trict Assembly No. 87, azd 1t is believed that
 speedy resumption throughout the entire region will soon follow. The Lehighl Coal and Navigation company still elaine that 1t
 will not resume unless the. men go back to
 work at the same wages paid when they quit
 on Sept. 10, and that they go to work uncon- vditionally Tie company will make an effort ls6stzrt it, n onlliEys nsasf thb placsj rGxt wegk gssI9 ;!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02

To Celebrate Washington's Inauguration.
 PH1LADELPH1A, March 2-Ex-Governor 9 Pollock presided yesterday. at 2 meeting of citizens in Carpenters hall, called for the purpose of adopting resolutions of sympathy and to arrange to cooperate with the citizens of New York in their preparations to cele- brate the Tooth anniversary of the imaugura- tion of George Washington as first president. Resolutions were adopted and forwarded to New York favoring cooperation with the executive committee having the matter in charge in that city, and a committee of thir- teen was appointed to perfect arrangements for union of forces. o Cr A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
Probably Beaten to Death.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The police arrested William E. Scott yesterday on charge of having beaten to death woman named Kate Lawler, with whom he has been living at No 52 North Peoria street. Scott is @ man who has no regular means of support, and the police give him a bad name. The Lawler woman had repeatedly complained of his hav- ing brutally beaten her. Yesterday morning her dead body was found by some of her friends, covered with bruises. Scott was at once taken into custody though he vigorously denied his guilt, and said that he had not beaten the woman lately. The skull of the victim looks as though it had been crushed in with some blunt instrument. 4za4f.l,.,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
Going Back to Their old Engines.

Going Back to The1r U1d Eng1ne6.
 PAID ALTO, March 2.-The report that some Philadelphia and Reading engineers who failed to get back their jobs will be re- employed by the company proves correct These mems cases have been carefully in quired into, and it has been learned that they were not wholly to blame for their failure to report for duty on Dec. 27 last, and they have been quietly informed that they can have their engines again. This action has not been, strictly speaking, authorized by Manager Mo Leod, but as very skillful engineers are re- quired on the Frackville grade it is supposed that the officials in Philadelphia will not ob- ject to their re employment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
For Mavor of Rochester.

{ ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 2-Both tho Republican and the Democratic city conven- tions for nominating municipal officers were held last evening. Mayor Parsons was nom mated by the Republicans for seventh term of two years for mayor. Alderman George w. Elliott, Republican, brought out by 2 citizens movement in a reform issue, received the Endorsement of the Democratic eonven- 5tion for the mayoralty, after struggle The election will take place on next Tuesday. The Prohibitionists have also ticket in the field gfi ee8tI fta 2 f l1tD DoE II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
NEW YORK,s BIG FIRE.

The Ruins of Yesterdays Fire stfn
 Smouldering.
 NEW YORK, March 2.-Fircmen are still busy at the ruins of yesterday's ffso Forty second street and the flames are yet breathing forth from the piles of brick and embers. Dense clouds of smoke and steam hang over the debris. More than 100 police are guarding the approaches and curious spectators. Revised estimate rof losses does not materially change yester- days report A' -7'47ftiA