davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

HOUSE-For rent. from Sept. 1. new
II eleven-room house, 53S Dayton av.
handsomely finished in hard wood; all mod
eEn couveniences. B. F. Wright e. Co.. IS
East Fourth st. 239-42
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
INSTRUCTION.

DUPILS-Wanted, a few pupils beginning
l. music. Address or call on Miss NJ
CRUDE, corner Margafet and Arcade, Day
toms hluff. Oh
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

BROADWAY. 433, BETWEEN NiNI'A
I'D and Tenth sts.-A furnished room, gas
and bath, moderate rent 242
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

E'LAT-Eleven rooms: finely furnished
l. centrally located; $3.50 down, balance
on time; TO see 1t is to buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
FOR RENT.
ROuseS.

tOTTAGE-For rent, an elegant twelve
~ room cottage on Olive st. with all mod
ern improvements, and beautiful grounds;
possession Sept. 1. D. Il. Michaud. 333
jackson ST 239-45
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

DARTNER WANTED-In clothing and
L boot and shoe business, with 50, 900 to
S4,Gu0; good location and paying business
Address ii. C. Burbank & Co., st. Paul.
237-246
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
FINANCIAL.

MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc, with
out removal; also on warehouse receipts,
diamonds and gold watches. J. S. Mackey,
manager. Room IA, First National bank build
ing. St. Paul. and Room z. Mackey-Legg
block, Minneapolis. 250*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

WANTED TO SELL-A first-class gro
w Gerry business doing business of
$4,000 per year; centrally located, with as
good list of customers as there is to be found
in the city; sickness in firm the reason for
selling: 81 900 cash required. Address X
Y H. Globe 23g-246
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

CANADA ST. 537-Near Tenth-Large
~ alcove room furnished, suitable for three
young ladies OF gentlemen; breakfast if de-
sired; rent cheap. 242-i3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

DOYS-Ten boys to learn trade; fair
D wages. Bee Hive Enterprise, Seventh
and Robert 242
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

D ESTAURANT-Finely furnished; do
In ing large business: the best on Sew
enth st: part cash, balance on time; the best
of bargains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

EIREMAN-A steady colored man would
Il like to secure employment as fireman,
night watchman or janitor; reference given.
Address j. H. d.. 1913 Eaton ay
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

IL with hight housework; Swede or German
speaking English preferred: one who can
Sleen at home Call at 347 Minnesota ST 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

ITO WHOM II MAY CONCERN-Par-
1 ties outside of ST. Paul, who have farms,
village property stores. or anything else, tor
sale or exchange, will do well to list with US,
aswe are dong a large exchange business all
over the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

II USEWORK-Wanted, a competent
IL girl for general housework in a private
family: reference required. 366 Exchange
ST. north. 242-44
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-Distrlct Court, Second Judicial
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

CARPENTERS-G carpenters wanted
~ corner Kent st. and Marshall ave. 8
CARPENTERs-lO a l carpenters to
- work at Inver Grove on motor line:
So so per day j. NJ. Cooley 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
NEcKenney & Peterson,

lO1 rdst C1ttu St. hoo1n U.
HOTELS, boarding houses and flats all
parts of the city, for sale cheap and on easy
terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

HUUSE-For rent handsome furnished
Il house with piano, to small private fam
lily only, without children Everything in
perfect order and complete for housekeep
ing. Apply to Nicolay d Co., ITO East
Fourth st. 2I2
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

" "AiTER-Situation as head waiter and
w steward; in or out of the city; by a
practical hotel employe. Address j B, 80
East Sixth ST o26.0d o
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

THE BEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY
l. Candy and cigar store; cheap rent and
A location. j. S. Gooch d Co., 81 East
Fourth ST. 242-13
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicia
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

pOOKKEEPER = Situation wanted,
- young man OF twenty three years with
practical experience, a graduate and fine
penman, banking a speciality; first-class
recommends; satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay. Address B 64, Globe 242-45
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

II lOUSEWORK-A young girl wants
IL place in a small family to do general
there are no small children. Call or address
554 Rice st. 3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19
HARNESSED TO OXEN.
German Peasant Women AMI the Drudgery
That Some of Them Perform.

German Peasant Women AMI the Drudgery
That Some of Them Perform.
A correspondent of the Washington
Post has written: I can never forget the
feeling of establishment mingled with
shame with which / first looked upon q
woman harnessed side by side with an OK.
II was on lonely road in Switzerland,
near the Italian frontier. Night had al
ready set in, aud the bonfires lighted by
woodsmen on the steep mountain sides,
hundreds of feet above my head, gave
scarcely light enough to pick a way over
the rocky road. 1 hurried on to reach
the next village, and in my hurry 1 al
most ran into a hugh mass of moving hay.
woman was pulling that, and an OK
not her husband-was helping her. On
the same road l overlook number of
women who looked like veritabIe walking
stacks. Strapped on their backs were
funnel-llke contrivances into which hay
was stacked to heigth of five or six feet.
The men, who kindly fill the tunnels that
their wives carry, fill the hay so high that
the poor women fairly stagger under the
load. For this severe labor the peasant
woman of Switzerland and Germany earn
from 80 to so cents a day. They take
their babies, their bread and their beer to
their fields, weld the soythe all day long,
ther. creep back to their novels under
their huge loads and go to bed to get up
at next morning, and go through
another twelve or fourteen hours of sim
liar drudgery. have seen women in Bull
garia threshing grain with sticks very
slow and laborious process and none the
more pleasant for the burning sun that
beats down on that semi-tropical country.
While they we're engaged in this work
their brothers and husbands sat on the
shady side of sheir matched huts and
dozed or minded the children ssthe hum
or struck them. Evidently, in the Bull
garia peasants opinion, woman's sphere
is where the hardest work Is to be done.
In Heidelberg | made the acquaintance
of an honest red-cheeked woman who
made her living selling milk. She had
small cart that held two six gallon cans
To this cart she hitched herself and dog
and made her rounds from house TO
house, selling milk at six cents a quart. |
This queer team stopped before the door
of my lodgings punctually every morning
at six o'clock, and while [ chatted a mo- !
ment with the German frau the dog
would lie down in his harness 10 rest. |
The frau and her husband were trying to |
save enough to bring them TO America. |
The husband was shoe maker, but some |
how never managed to save anything. |
There was not much profit in milk, still |
she would be very careful and hoped to |
have enough 'some day. Once il Amer
lea she felt sure that she and Hans could i
get along. 1t is doubtful whether the
poor woman with all her economy aud toll
will ever reach her goal. Many months
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19

These mountaineers are quaint
people. Many of them cannot read,
and curiously, every man who cannot
read votes the republican ticket;
whereas every intelligent man, except
now and then one who is seeking office,
is a democrat. These jewellers near
the mountains never have owned
slaves, and taking no interest in the Is
sue Of the war from southern stand
point, simply would not become sol
dierS. Hence. during the era Of the
consumption they sought the noun
talns. Large numbers of them made
their homes there during the period
the war lasted. Their families would
SEND provisions to certain designated
places. They could hunt and fish.
Ihey were perfectly secure, Tor from
the mountain peaks they could see
long distances down every valley. the
only route by which soldiers could be
sent after them, and so, bv the time
the arreStng parties reached their To-
calities they could be many miles away.
safely hidden in the rocky deliles. The
manners of the people are primitive.
The invariable Salutation of men, wo-
men, and children is 'Howdv?n They
do not seem at all ashamed of their
want of learning. We had service in
the loo school-hOuse on Sunday morn
ing, and organized a Sunday school,
l asked one and another if he or she
would take class and was as often as
otherwise answered. ooh, no, sir;
cannot read" Some of the preachers
are quite as ignorant as their hearers.
Not being able to read the bible for
themselves, they are dependent for
their texts on the reading of others,
and owing to mispronunciation, curl
Gus mistakes sometimes occur. One
hard-shell Baptist took for his text.
Damned Hearsays, > the rendering he
had received of '.Damnable Heresies.n
and he made good sermon from it.
Another had heard ''untoward genera
ton" pronounced ''untowered," and,
explaining the allusion to be to those
who in the older days neglected to
build towers into which in time of at
tack they might run and be safe, he
made an excellent sermon applicable
to those who refused to find in the Lord
a strong tower for themselves. Anoth-
er in his prayer, acknowledging before
the Lord that there were many in the
audience ignorant and unlarnt, be-
sought him to teach the most unlarnt
of all to put up ut least the republican
prayer, be merciful to me 4 sinner.
With it all, these earnest men do much
gO0d.-NcJC lOr6 Observer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19

NORWAY continues to SEND pretty con.
slant stream of desirable immigration in
TO this country. The United States con
sui as Chrisbiana estimates that $4,000
emigrants will come to America during
the present gear. In 1887, 20,741 Nor
wegians came over, and in 1882 the high
water mark was reached, the emigration
amounting to $4,000. This bids fair to
be surpassed in a few years time. for the
thrifty and prosperous Scandinavian set
Elements in the northwest act as power
full magnet. One important fact is to be
noted with respect to this emigration. 1t
comes from the country and not from
the city; and the Norwegian settlers in
this country generally avoid the centers
of population - unlike the settlers of
most other nationalities. The result is
that they are not affected, nor do they af-
feet others, IN seasons of industrial dis
tress
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19
woMAN's ADVANCEMENT in EUROPE.

Keen interest in Woman's advancement
and in the opening of the learned pro-
fessions |. to her is now being taken in
Germany and Switzerland. Prof. Ma
thilde Weber of Tubingen, in introduc-
ing the third edition of her book on
"Woman Physicians for Women" makes
some interesting statements on the sub
5eot. Since the work first appeared, a
gift of $4,000 has been received by the
wOmen's society for the education of
women, beside a bequest of large sum
for the foundation of gymnasium or
high school for girls, with the same
course as that for boys. The rector and
several professors of the gymnasium at
Zurich have come out for o-education,
and believe that it would have a good eff
feet on the boys. Moreover, Frau KEN
pen has Just been admitted to the bar at
Zurich, after passing the examinations
with uncommon credit, and the wisdom
of constituting her professor of jurispru-
dence il the high school is being discuss
ed. It should be noticed in this connec-
tion that the widowed empress Victoria
has always taken a deep interest in the
women's welfare and in widening the
range of activity for her sex.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19
NAMES OF FAMOUS BATTLES.
Soldiers Affection for the Titles OH TheiJ
COlOrs.

Soldiers Affection for the Titles OH TheiI
Colors.
A regiments greatest loss did not al
ways occur in its greatest battle. The
heaviest blows were often received in
some fight which history scarcely men
lonesome reconnaissance, ambuscade
or wagon guard affair, entirely discon-
nected with any general engag ement.
With many commands this has been a
misfortune and q grievance; something
akin to that of the oft-quoted as pirant
for glory who was slain in battle, but
whose name was mispelled in the news
papers. The 107th New York went
through Gettysburg with trivial loss,
only to have 40 men struck down at
Pumpkin Vine Greek, Ga. This regiment
erected a monument, on the pedestal of
which is chiseled long list of battle
names, remarkable for their euphony as
well as their historic grandeur. The hand
of the stone cutter paused at Pumpkin
Vine Creek, and the committee substi-
tuted New Hope Church, the name by
which the confederates designated the
same fight.
The word Gettysburg is not a musical
combination, but many viii thank fortune
that the battle was fought there instead
of at Pike Greek, the place designated in
the generals orders. As it is, the essay
list and historian will delight in refe ring
to the grand victory as one which pre-
served unbrolzen the map and boundaries
of the nation, but they would hardly
care to do so If they were Obliged to
add that ali this took place at Pike
Greek.
Soldiers love to point to the battle
names inscribed upon their colors, glory
in the luster that surrounds them. It is
natural that they should prefer well known
or misunderstanding ones. The old sol
der is something of a romancer in his
way, and is alive TO the value of euphony
as an adjunct TO his oft-told tale. The
Michigan cavaIrymen ind willing ears for
the story of their fl BIT at Falling Waters,
while tbs Jersey troops find it difficult to
interest hearers in their affair at Hawes'
Shop. The veterans of the West find it
easier to talk of Atlanta and Champions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19
& RAILWAY HORROR.
A Loaded Passenger Train Falls Through
Trestle, Killing Five Persons.

A Loaded Passenger Train Falls Through a
Trestle, Killing Five Persons.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IA terrible
accident occurred on the Virginia Mid
land railroad, early this morning. The
through southern train that left here at
IL :25 last night went through a trestIe
between Orange Court House and Bar
louisville, distance of fifteen feet, kill
ing five persons outright and wounding
many others. The trestle was known to
be weak, and the railroad company was
engaged in filling it in. The train was
moving at a speed of only six miles an
hour while crossing the trestle, under reg
ular orders. The engine had passed safe
ly over most OF the trestle when the
smoker, mail, baggage and express cars
went down with great crash, dragging
down the engine and tender and two pas
senger coaches. The engine went down
pilot foremost, thus communicating no
fire to the wreck. All the lights were ex-
tinguished in the fall Among the killed
are G. Cox, of Alexandria, of the en-
gineering department of the Piedmont
air line, and II. T. Wilmington and G.
Brightwell, postal clerks. W. D. Parrot,
j. Q. West and j. l.. Waltham, postal
clerks, were badly injured. Potter
Field, the express agent, is seriously in
Jured; q. Jennings, a passenger, received
internal Injuries. The injured are esti-
mated at twenty five.
In addition to the list of killed, three
more persons were found dead in clear,
ing away the debris-two men and one
woman, but they have not been recog-
nized.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19
Famine at the Butte.

Call this poor. hey, stranger, think she goes
right to the spot.
Must be you fluids milk if you call this
Ticker hot:
W J. You oughter wintered here at the Butte
five year ago.
The winter when NEST 'ev'ry thing got covered
up with snow.
When there vast any trace
Of the trail in any place.
an famine riz right up among US an 'stareo
Us IN the facet
No bread? Nav. grub was plenty-the Eckel
gun to peter out!
The seriOusest case reckon that ever hap
pened. bout;
We couldn't git no more, an it KEEP a-roin
fast.
So they took to 'duIteration' it to sorter holr
They used mustard and benzine
Vinegar and gasoline,
An some O. them sneaked in a little ink an
kerOSenei
They throwed in a dash of lard lie an melted
cemfire gum,
An touched itup with arnica an favored with
An copperas an strychnine an concentrated
I've.
Nolasses. sulphur, rs'nic, saItpeter, an hair
Rough on rats an harness lie,
HoSs Gn'ment in ev'ry style.
An still we faced the bar an took pizen With
smile.
They run in condition powder, axle-grease
an paris green,
An reckon ey'ry color paint that is very
often seen:
Still we moseyed to the bar bout thirty times
day.
An irer' gated all around in the regerIatioD
way,
Till they tried TO work some stuff
A little bit too rough,
An we told em that we reckOued we knowed
when we'd got enough!
We was in our reg'lar places calm fer forty.
rod,
Whom we seen the Teller sneakin' in stuff
which looked kinder odd,
We asked HIM what it was, but he didn't
answer as he oughter,
So we took it argued some, an decided it was
water.
Then we made red-hot kick,
On this sneakin, ornery trick,
Cause we lowed this was plaSterin it on q
little mite TOO thick?
brakes Magazine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19
A WAR OF COLOR.
Arrogant Negroes in Arkansas Preparing to
Drive Whites From the Country.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jnly 12-Serious
trouble is brewing between the whites
and blacks in Crittenden county, Ark,
where the negroes outnumber the whites
five to one. Nearly all of the legal Off
Gals of the county are and for years have
been negroes. The brief authority vested
in these co,ored officials has imbued them
with the idea that the whites must subject
themselves to any treatment at the hands
of the blacks, and outrsges on ali
laws of good order have frequent
~ been perpetrated. Last October
Judge D. W. Lewis, the colored count?
judge, and David Ferguson, his clerk,
were indicted for habitual drunkenness.
The threatened trouble is the outgrowth
of that fact. Five days ago half dozen
prominent planters were notified through
their colored servants that their lives
were in danger, as the negroes were de-
termined to drive the white people out
OF the country or kill them. Anonymous
notes Of warning were received by many
prominent men, who were given five days
IN which 70 leave the country. The while
people have therefore prepared for war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

joaquin Miller is living the life OF a
hermit III the mountains near Oakland,
Cal
Jay Gould can't sleep, and shows ten
dency to hypochondria.
William Henry Bishop, the novelist, has
gone to Europe for the summer.
Ex-Governor William Sprague, of
Rhode Island, is chief OF police at Nara
ganset pier.
"Oulda" recently remarked: "Really,
the Americans are not half so vulgar as
the English"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19

Nh. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt are
charged with keeping connoisseur in
Limoges enamels Ssvres china in their
employ. He travels around with them,
tells them what to buy and what to avoid
and has the pleasure of feasting his eyes
on the rare objects without the discom-
fort of signing the checks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19

CRAZY HEAD, the renowned chief of the
Crow Indians, is now at the Indian school
at Carlisle, Pa. He reached there Sun
day, with his son, who was one of the
Grows who planned the attack on Fort
Custer last fall. Though more than so
years old, he says that he shall learn a
trade and be educated like the young
men of his race.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19

Hill than of the Yazoo or Buzzard's Roost.
Through coming years our rhyming bards
will tell of those who fought at tho Wild
erness or Malvern Hill, but cadence and
cuphony viii ignore the fallen heroes of
Pea Ridge ano Bermuda Hundred.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19

An Indian Jungle" is not a forest.
All uncuItivated and waste lands in
India are called '.jungles.n Forests
are scarce in that country. The
mountain jungles,' where the tiger
has his home, and from which he comes
down TO carry of people or domestic
animals. have no trees other than low
scattered bushes and rocks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19
Brooks Must Hang.

st. LOUIS, July 12.-The governor,
this morning. rendered q decision in
which he declined to grant a commute
ton of sentence against Hugh NJ. Brooks,
alias Maxwell. but granted a respite for
four weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19

An Indiana lawyer, who has been
looking up the matter little. finds
that there are 800 dead laws on the
statute books Of that state, every one
of which can be taken advantage of by
a smart LAWYER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19

afterwards, when I was in Heidelberg, she
was there still hitched with her dog in the
cart. selling milk st six cents a quart.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-19

The best way to prevent conspiracy
FROM leaking out is to let the plot
tlIicken.-Neu York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Tho prennnt Situation.

Farmers, however a. nnite and mature
their plsns msy be. must b. largely gov
erned nv circums,snoes beyond their con-
troll, snd one Of these uucsrisin conditions
Is the weather. The late heavy rsins will
Interfere with many plans, and ncos-sliste
profapi action In other directions. Maeh
fruit viii be foand on The ground that l-
worth caring for In some way, aud II
should be all gathered up and Eel oat In
snail r.iions. Where dry.houses and
svsporstors are ready much OF the best
can be saved in that way, but The market
will be so full that prices will be low Tor
some time II pays, however. to gel the
wormy fruit out of The orchard and dispose
OF IL In some way. There iss chance now
for some one 20 Try sn experiment ~ dig
giug . pit In some dry. sandy knoll and
flllng Il with unripe apples aud covering
them enough ~ keep out the air sni later
10 pro,ec, them from frost ifihey come
cot sound In the spring thry would be se-
csptsble Ia the stables and pens.
Sod land will plow much easier sfsr this
rsin and will turn over more smoothly,
and less trouble results from plowlng sol
when quite We, than In The case OF siubble
ground. Dltehipg must be suspended Tor
= time, bat on dry land rocks oan be taken
out much easier than before the rain.
FARMERS should he ready and willing to
take Advantage OF these conditions and not
lose the opportunities thus offered by PEI
sistsnily sticking 10 the job they had be-
guu, aud working a. great disadvantage,
while other things 20 to waste. chsrt
and compass. are good thlnss 10 have. BOT
yoa must adjust your sails 10 the weather
Mirror and Farmer.