davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

Nllssen Miss Hilda
lNord Mrs Anton
Northup "
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
LOST AND FOUND.

DOCkETBOOK LOST-Lady,s pocket
l. book containing diamond pin Return
to Mrs. n. C. Murray, 500 SeIby av., and re-
ceiye reward. 14l-A2
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

DOR SALE-Young mare what have you
l. to offer? Address L, Globe Office, Still
water, Mimi. 14O-143
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

POOKKEEPER-As set of books to keep
~ during odd hours of day or evening. C
rs Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
LiScelEameOmS,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE bought for
IL cash: quantity, quality, new or second
hand not objected TO; will make calls at resi-
dence. Address d 50. Globe. I4I-45
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE-A small. first class hotel,
i cheap; reason for selling owner has
other business. Address r. Clausen, Lam
berton. Mimi. l4I-47
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

Ill roadster 100 West Third st. 141-44
HORSES-For sale. good, young span of
IL horses or will exchange for good lot
or sell them on time. Inquire at No. l46
East Fourth ST., Room 8. 141-43
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

SECOND GIRI--Place in private family
- to do second work; city reference. M
B. Globe i
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

ROOkS-Opened, closed, posted, expert
- work, etc. F. Sprague, Room 25, Min
nesota Bank building or Saltwater, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

koT so many Want ads in Sunday GLOBE
sVt but they are all read.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

IMPROVED BUSINESS CORNER at
l. auction. 1 will sell at auction, on the
premises, Saturday, May 26, at 2:30 p. m,
lot ], block S4, Adam Gotzian's Subdivision
of Lyman Dayton's addition being the cor
ner of East Third and Mendoza sts., with i'm
provements very suitable for grocery store
and butcher shop; to capitalists 1 will say
this property can be rented on the day of
this up; will also sell at the same time and
place the small grocery stock, furniture and
fixtures; also the following horses: One good
pony, two span of heavy work hoIses weigh
ing from $500 to 2,700, grocery wagon,
terms easy; for further particulars call on or
address E. Holloway, auctioneer, 1O1 East
Fourth st. 141-I46
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
Z. Holloway. Auctioneer.

A UCTION SALE OF HORSES AND
II Carriages will sell at public auction
on the premises, No. 302 South Exchange st.
Qate residence of Capt. E. V. Holcombe) on
Saturday. June 2, at o'clock p. M, the fol-
lowing property: One Rockaway coupe with
pole and shafts, good as new: cost $500; has
been used but little, in perfect order; one
two-seat extension top family carriage with
pole and shafts; been in use one year, in
perfect order; original cost $500; also the
splendid coupe horse John L, one of the
finest in the city; dark bay, nine years old,
II hands high, weight about 1,200, very
stylish, has been used in the city about two
wears; also the elegant and stylish roadster,
Dandy Joe, dark bay or brown, nine years
old, 15l2 hands high. weighs about l, ,OO0, has
no record, but has shown 2:4O gait on the
ice last winter, is fine driver and very styl-
ish; this property is offered for sale not from
any fault, but because the owner has no
further use for it; sale positive and terms
cash. For further particulars call on or ad-
dress E. Holloway, auctioneer, 1O1 East
Fourth st. 14l-144
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

All objections to said assessment
must be made in writing and filed with
the Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
f. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. f. ERWIN,
142-143 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
eIllale.


CANVASSERS-W a few lady cam
~ yassers; light, honorable employment
and good wages. Apply Room 1, 81 Jack
son st. 142
4 CHAMBERNIAID- one girl for
- chamber work and assist with washing.
215 East Eighth ST. 2
COOK-Wauted, good cook and dining
~ room girl at Room 81. Reardon block,
corner Seventh and Minnesota SITS. 1
COOK-Wanted, a good cook to go to
- White Bear lake for the summer. Ap
ply at SO Mackubin ST., corner Ashland av.1
COOK-Wanted, a girl TO cook, wash and
~ iron: good wages paid. Call immedi-
ately, at No. IA Forbes ST., near Ramsey st.
COOK wanted at No. West Third ST. 2
DINING ROOM GIRLS wanted at Ra-
u maley's, 150 and l52 E. Fourth st. 2
DINING ROOM GIRLS wanted at In
IL ternational hotel. 3
nRESSMAKER-W tirst-class
~ dressmaker and two apprentice girls at
473 Wabasha ST., Room 8. 1
HOUSEWORK-Wan girl for general
IL houSework: must be good cook and
have reference. Mrs. Thrall. 81 Irvine Park.
141-42
HOUSEWORK-A good, steady girl for
IL private boarding house: one who under
stands cooking. 517 Wabasha. 2
Il HOUSEWORK-Gir for general house.
IL work: home for the right party; call
evenings. $50 Goodrich av
SEWORK-Wanted, a good girl for
Ill general housework; small family; Ger
man preferred. SIS Ashland ay.
HoUSEWORK-Gfrl for general house
IL work in small family at AZ Kent st. 1
HOUSEWORK-W Wanted. strong, compe-
L tent girl for general housework; $40
Minnesota ST. 1
HOUSEWORK--Wan anted, girl for general
Ill housework at 543 Broadway ST.. Swede
preferred. 1
HOUSEWORK-Wa girl for general
Ii housework. 342 Pleasant ay. 1
II OCSENORk-Want girl tor general
IL housework. SO East Seventh ST. l
HOUSEWORK = Girl who understands
at once. 227 Iglehart st. 13S-42
HoUSEWORK-Fr girl wanted for
IL general housework; good home and
pay for competent person; no Canadian
French wanted. 500 jackson st. 1
T F. KELLY & CO, III East Seventh
a. ST., are selling gents fine French calf,
hand-Sewed congress or Bal. shoe for 81.
I ADY CIERK-Wanted, lady clerk in
l.! real estate office; one who can use type
writer preferred; inclose stamp for reply.
Address 16, Globe. L
T AUNDRY WORK-Two experienced
II girls Apply at city and county hos
pital, between 8 and II a. m. 140-42
NURSE-An experienced nurse wanled at
- $50 Summit av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

L corner. flat, first story, eight rooms, of
562 ST. Peter ST., all furnished use of piano,
bath, hot water, electric bell: all modern inn
ProVements. Call at house or at % East
Fourth ST. NJ D. Miller. 13I-l6O
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
pOOKKEEPER would like some sort Of
- employment evenings, after z; four
years experience, Address d 90 Globe. 1
pOOKKEEPER-As set of books to keep
~ during odd hours of day or evening. c
7S, Globe. 1
POOKKEEPER- = Young married man
- wants position in wholesale house;
speaks German and English fiuently and
understands bookkeeping; can give city
references. Address j 90, Globe.
pOOKKEEPER- - Practical bookkeeper
~ and general office man open for engage
ment 21st of May; good references. Address
Postoffice Box 256, Minneapolis. 13345
ROOkS-Opened, closed, posted, expert
~ Work, etc. +. Sprague, Room %, Min
nesota Bank building, or Saltwater, Mimi.
CLERK-Situation as clerk in grocery or
~ in shoe store, or TO drive delivery wagon,
by middle, aged man, with references. Ad-
dress AZ, Globe.
4 (NLERK-Young man of steadyl habits
~ desires position with some wholesale
dry goods, grocery or commission house,
best OF references; can control some out
side trade Address 637 Cedar st. 139-144
CLERK-Situation wanted by a married
~ man in clothing store; five years eX-
perience, with best of references; can speak
German. Address r lib, Globe. 14I147
COLLECTOR-Want situation as col
~ lector; speaks English and Germen; best
of references; can give few thousand dollars
security. Address X. s., Globe. 14l-43
nELIVERY MANA young man who
~ understands the care of horses. and is
acquainted with city. wants a job to drive
delivery. Address 4 96, Globe. 1
DRIVER-A reliable young man desires
- position as driver in a private family.
Address q 40. Globe /
ENGINEER-Situati wanted as engi-
II neer or fireman; has license and good
references. Address rs, Globe.
EMPLOYMENT-W by a young re-
IL liable man, situation in wholesale
house; used to fill orders and got a good ex-
perlence in shipping; first-class recommen-
datons. E 81, Globe.
EMPLOYMENT-Ay young man of twenty
IL five, who speaks German and English,
wants a position: not afraid of work; was
five years i'll his last position. Address IA,
Globe.
EMPLOYME ENT-A man of fair educa-
II ton would like place in some whole
sale house or in Office. Address 55 Globe.
1902
MESSENGER BOY-Situation wanted
ItI by a twelve-year-old boy to work in Of
flee or as messenger boy. Address Fred Fire
store, 364 Rice st. L
SALESMAN-A1 clothing salesman wants
- position. Address so. Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

HOUSE-For rent, tenement of six rooms
IL and attic, near Irvine Park, for S25 a
month. No. 66, German-American Bank
building 141-I5O
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
EORTUNE TELLER-Mrs. Ellis can be
l. consulted op all affairs of life through
the magic mirror; satisfaction guaranteed
No. 513 Robert ST.. Room 10, up stairs.
136-149
MADAM TEITSWORTH, ST. Paul's
ISl Oldest and best clairvoyant fortune
teller, 402 Minnesota ST., between Sixth and
Seventh. 14I-47
MME, DE GROASE, the only reliable
WI life reader and lady phrenologist that
ever visited this city. is now stopping at 43o
Wabasha ST., second fiat, Room d; full his
tory 81, three questions 80 cents. 140-142
NOTICE-The party who got Mr.. c. F.
IN Dunbar''s saddle. bridle ETC., from
Cullen's Fourth street stable is requested 10
return them at once and save trouble. K P.
Cullen. 1SS-l44
THE PARTY who took c. T. Dunbars
i saddle, bride, etc., from Cullens livery
% West Fourth St, is requested to return
them at once and save trouble. h. P. Cullen.
l4l-l47
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
ST. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
elasSiiied headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
DYE WORKS.

RRING your old hats; have them re-
- shaped, pressed, dyed or bleached
ostrich feathers dyed to match dress trim
mings at Hayes Hayes, SOLE West Third st.
up stairs I4I-42
n /. JAMESON a. CO.'S Steam Dive
Ds Works-Gents' clothing specially.
II West Sixth ST. ST Panl Ninn 19is
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
FOR RENT.


EARM-HOUSE-For rent, FARMHOUSE on
l. Lake Minnetonka; ample grounds: best
OF fishing and boating. C. Knox, Davidson
DlOck. 111-42
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

DARnEit-A tirst-class white barber
ID wanted at once; good pay and steady
work. Address j. w. Nelson, box So, Litch-
field Miuu 1912
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

COOK-Position wanted by middle-aged
~ lady as cook or housekeeper; the latter
preferred. Address Mrs. P, ST. Cloud, Mimi,
care Normal house. 136-146
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

pAEB4R Young man to run barber
ID shop: only one in town; good oppor-
tunity for right man. Address II. B. Laugh
lin Fisher. MINI. 1912
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
West st. Paul Proper.

Union Cottage Company's Rearrange-
ment of West + of Block 81, West
st. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

II HOUSEKEEPER-A lady would like Ii
IL situation as housekeeper in city or
country. Call at 1S5 East Seventh ST., st.
Mimi. ii
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

MPLOYMENT-A woman wants work
~ by the day; washing, ironing or cleaning
house. 42l Martin St
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

EMPLOYMENT-A Z young lady would
~ like to have employment as copyist or
work in an office. Address 293, harrington
avenue. 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

OAK f.I;-Wanted, a good bread and cake
ID baker at D. L. Cameron's, River Falls,
Wis 13S-l44
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

CANVASSERS-W a few lady cam
~ yassers; light, honorable employment
and good wages. Apply Room 1, 81 Jack
son st. I42
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

CASHIER, saleslady, matron or house
~ keeper; best of references. Address B
53, Globe. 14I-143
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-21

WANTED 10 BORROW for three
w years. five thousand 49, ,000) dollars
al per cent on firstclaSs improved inside
residence property, worth five times amount.
Address ID, Globe. 141-43
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21
Tho Storm on ThIrteenth Street.

To The Editor Of Re InteliOmcsr
SR:-One OF the wonderful sights in
this city during yesterdays storm was
the street and pavement in front OF the
West Virginia Home for Friendless
Women, From the hill above il wash
cdimmensG quantities Of mud with huge
stones, and a large number OF them.
Some openings in the basement wall
gave place for enough mud and water to
get through to cover all the floors OF that
first story two feet deep.
Never has it been ours TO feel more
heartily the cordial regard and intent OF
tho community around us. Especially
are our thanks due to Messrs. Reed and
Beck, for their assistance, and also to
several boys--Very manly boys they are
too-who with barred feet and pants
rolled TO the knees, offered their services
in carryingout the water. These bright,
helpful lads come from homes repre-
scented by the names OF Beck, Smith,
Junkins, Hughes, Fair and Richardson.
It is n pleasure to us TO acknowledge
their help publicly, and that Of all who
have assisted w in any way, not forget
ting the kind providence Of . lady, who,
knowing our kindliGg wood was kept in
the laundry, and supposing we would
have none dry, brought us basketful
together with that worth still more to
usher cordial good cheer.
NJ. II. GERow,
Na.ron OF West Va. Home.
T,Iiu 90 1883.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21

viii somebody who knows kindly
take the trouble to explain why it Is
meritOrious for manufacturer to vote
the Democratic ticket and dastardly fOr
him TO dare to change his vote to the
other side? He is supposed to vote one
way or the other according to his own
view -oi things, which may change as
parties change or us other conditions
differ,
There was your Cousin John Q. Cal
houn-hc was once u Protectionist and
became Il Free Trader and Nullilicr. We
have never heard Of p Democratic organ
aking him ont OF the grave to villiiy.
They have only praise for that kind OF
thing.
We are happy to he able to inform the
desperate ones that the changes which
have been announced are few us COM
pared with those which have not been
announced, but they will find their way
into the ballot box just the same.
Ii Free Trade will not win on its mer.
its in West Virginia, it is quite certain
that it cannot be made successful by a
bulldozins campaign. Still, the effort is
amusing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21
CInp rfnp Abont Freo wIll.I.y.

Philadelphia Prea,
The DcmoCrrtic organs continue their
efforts TO impose upon what they cannot
fail to believe is the Ignorance OF their
readers by the talk that the Republicans
are in favor OF free whisky. Their eff
fort is to have it understood that the
Republican platform demands free
whisky. As everybody knows who
knows anything, the Republican plat
form demands nothing Of the kind. 1t
iayors "the entire repeal of the internal
taxes rather than the surrender Of any
part OF our Protective system at the
joint behest Of the whisky trusts and
the agents OF foreign manufacturers"
The Prohibition platform demands the
abolition Of internal taxes without con
dition.
In the talk about free whisky the
Democrats arc seeking TO cover Their
own position on this tax. They have
denounced it in their national platform
rs war tax, and then they have loudly
demanded that the war tax should be
repealed. Their newspapers and theil
Congressman have done this on all occa
sions. In this State the Democrats have
repeatedly declared for the abolition Of
the entire internal revenue system, and
Democratic newspapers which now talk
with such ftippancy and Ignorance Of
free whisky were noisy in their praises
Of these very declarations. They die
not sec free whisky in it then-nOr die
anyone else.
The present fear OF tho Democrat,
party is not that whisky may be free
but that the whisky trusts may get hurt
These whisky trusts have been built VI
under the internal tax, and rs they arr
among the trusts whiCh-like the Suga
Trust-the Democratic party is cham
pioning, it objects to anything which i
likely to injure tho combine. II is
profitable source OF campaign revenu,
Tor the Democrats in all elections, anC
they are under the strongest obligation
to protect 1t for the Doodle there is in il
Just as they stood up and voted sOlidl!
Tor the Sugar Trust in the House tn
other day.
When it comes to the naked question
OF temperance the record OF the Repub
lican party presents o contrast with tina
o. the Democratic party which render
sickIy and ridiculous the Dem0Grati
elan. trap about free whisky. IN lhi
State. in New York, in New jersey an'
other States Republican effort to restric
the liquor traffic has almost inyariabl,
met Il practically solid Democratic oppo
sition. The temperance legislation o
the Republican Legislatures OF gep
York and New Jersey has been vetocC
by Democratic executives. Allthese ar
things which tic people know, and tn
cheap clap.trap oil demagogue newspa
pcrs will not change them.
The Democratic organs ought to tr.
and be honest. They should tell TIL
people the simple truth, that their part!
is the free whisky party, and that thei
present talk is merely to divert attention
from the real issue, and TO excuse tn
Democratic protection Of the wfrisk,
trust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21

Tho houses swept away by the flood
of Thursday night were built, as many
hundreds OF our houses are, close down
TO the creek bank. Houses only few
feet back and little higher up on the
hillside escaped, some with little dam
age, some with no damage, according to
their ncarncss TO the stream.
The practice OF building close 10 the
water is common and has its advantages
when everything goes smoothly. When
The waters rise suddenly and come rush
ing down us they did on Thursday
night-giving their widc-awake occu-
pants no time to save themselves by
flight, the location by the water side
appears to be altogether one OF disad-
vantage.
Surely there havO been warnings
enough to have some effect on those who
may hereafter have occasion to build in
the narrow gorges along our treachcrous
streams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21
Republican State Convention.
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

II Is ordered that Contention Of the State bO
held at Charleston on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
22, ISIS, at 10 O'Clock u, m, to nominate eau.
didnteS for Governor, state Superintendent OF
Free schools, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney Gen.
eral, aud two Judges Of the supreme Court Of
Appc,ls, TO be voted for At the general election
to DC held On The 9th day oil November next.
Also TO select two Presidential electors, for the
Also 10 select u State Committee, aud 10 tFpnslct
such other business Us may properly come be-
fore said Convention.
The Committee begs to state that It has been
the custom OF the party in the past TO allow the
state Convention 10 select six Presidential cleo.
tors. We deem this wrong, and hereby direct
That each Congressional District, Mt the time
and place Il npmingtes It's Congressman, a tan
diaRiG for Presidential Glcclog Tor each district
shall DO also nominated II shall therefore bc the
duty Of the state Convention 70 only place in
nomination Two electors for the State NJ large.
The Republican electors OF West Virginia aud
all other voters, without regard to past political
affiliations, who arc opposed TO the present eX.
trnvagant and improper management OF West
VIUdnlh's public affairs, and who believe In the
great American doctrine Of Protective Tariff
that great principle which has made the United
States thp iorem6s! manufacturing Government
on the earth, and given 70 labor the highest re-
ier is i0il-Rll who indore this
great principle, aud who desire TO promote
friendly feeling, permanent harmony, aud gen
crul and lAstiug prosperity throughout the State,
u! maintaining y EoNtFHncuk pIcukCu " tuh
great American idea, arr cordially invited to at
tend this Convention and participate In Its de-
llhnTntionE.
We would recommend 10 County Conventions
that they appoint one delegate 70 the State Con-
gentiOn for every one hundred VOtcs cast for
Blaine and Logan, and that this be made the
basis OF representation for the State Conven'
By osdef oil the State Central Committee.
W. ". COWDEN,
Tcstc: Chairman.
g. W. ATKINSON, Secretary. jyli'D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21

these that the hearts Of all the people
will turn in tenderness.
The loss has been great beyond COM
putation. 1t is shown in the vacant
spots where stood little homes, in the
sweeping away Of cattle, crops, fences
and outhouses, all which represent toll
and hard earned savings.
IL Is not TO be expected that all this
will be made good, but those who have
escaped will doubtless be glad to make
a thank Offering in the form Of substan-
tial aid to those who are in distress.
Something has already been done, and
very promptly, but more remains to do.
The best way to do it is through one
central organization, so that tho same
ground may not be covered several
times while other ground is not covered
at all. There is no way TO get better re.
suits from relief work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21

PlrrsnuRoH, July 2O.-The Central
Traffic Association met at Cresson
Springs yesterday and made rate OF Il
iarc to the Cincinnati Centennial, and
also to the meeting OF the National Fire.
mems Association at Minneapolis, Nipn.,
August. BY this rate it is meant that
passengers shall pay full fare to Clncin'
natl aud only one-third rate on the re:
turn trip. The Association also adopted
n rate OF one fare for the round trip to
the meeting Of the German warriors at
Cleveland, o., in August. Resolutions
were adopted favoring the abolition OF
the custom OF passengers paying com-
missions to agents. Tickets to the Gin
cinnau Centennial will be good return
ing five days.