davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

MT ONEY TO LOAN on short time in small
1FI amounts on personal property security.
j.. G. Kilborn, > i East Fourth St l29-59
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

MONEY TO LOAN on improved and un.
lsl improved city property, at usual rates;
no delay. Paget d. Smith, Room 40, German
American bank. 73*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
FINANCIAL.

A MONEY is loaned by us on improved
n. real estate security in ST. Paul. Mime
apolis and Duluth Mt 6, 6I2, z, 7I2 per cent,
on shortest notice for any amount r. N.
Newport Il Son. investment bankers, 152,
1913 and 1J1 Drake block, st. Paul 7:S*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Altogether the outlook for business
for the present year is very favorable,
indeed, and the dealers generally are
feeling that it is going TO be an unusu-
ally prosperous year Several large
sales, similar to the one made of the
Davidson property to Henry Endicott,
are in progress OF negotiation and are
likely to be completed between this and
the middle of July. Some sales, aggre-
eating over 100000, have been made,
but are not ready for publication and
will not be until some other negotiations
of kindred character are so far COM
pleted as to be placed in the formof
contracts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

carriages, libraries, warehouse receipts, etc.
the same to remain in the owners posses
etc; business strictly confidential; private
room for ladies. 292*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

DLANING MILI4-For sale at a bargain
l. on account of leaving city, planning mill
in Minneapolis. completely equipped, in
good running ORDER trade established; good
location aud railroad facilities; S., 500 cash.
balance good real estate or easy payments
Address Owner Globe, Minneapolis.
l29-l35
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

M ONEY TO LOAN, III sums to suit from
Nl ST. up, on watches diamonds and all
goods Of value; special rates on sums of $50
and over. j. E. Ingham, 327 Jacksonst.
DICE
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

DRAY MANUFACTURlNGC co. $ plant,
Minneapolis, to rent for five or more
years, with railway siding, machine shops,
millwright shops, foundry and storage ware
house, with or without power. Apply to j.
P. Thomson, 101 and 1O3 Third av. south.
Minneapolis. 61*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
business Chances

CONFECTIONERY and cigar store. near
~ postoffice, with eight rooms; furnished
with heat; for sale cheap. Inquire E 45,
Globe. 81 .3G
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

EIGAR STORE-For sale, one of the best
~ paying cigar and confectionery stores on
good business street. For particulars ap-
ply to 5o3 Rice st. 134
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

EOR SALE-Plumbing gas and steam fit
ting business; well established, only
firm of the kind in city of 1000; reason
for selling. must have change of climate for
family. Address Box 666, Faribault, Mimi.
1885
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Lawton Bros List.

HOMES AT THE LAKE-The White
Ii Bear Lake Real Estate d Improvement
syndicate Will erect a limited number of
houses and cottages at White Bear Beach
that they will sell on easy terms or rent 10
parties for tie season. Apply early to Law
Dakota ay- 134
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

AUNDRY-For sale, laundry in splendid
~ condition; good trade; good stand; will
bear investigation. Address W., Globe. s-134
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

FOR SALE Confectionery, cigars, to-
Il bacco and news: also light stock grocer
les; good business; cheap rent; this is an A
No. 1 chance; owner leaves town. Address
Z SO, Globe. l34
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

DOR SALE-Stock of hardware in Da-
l. kota town; paying trade; owner has
other business. Address Lock Box 5S5,
Fargo, Oak. l23-I42
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

AUNDRY-For sale, laundry in good
IL running order; six years established and
steady cash business; cheap for cash. "a
West Third ST. l34-I35
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

EOR SALE-A new stock of groceries ;
Il new fiXtures; good location and long
lease of grocery store. for cash. Address
y. Y. 100, Globe. 122-l35
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

EOR SALE-A good business: established
Il ten years; good reasons for selling: cap
ital required, about $4,000. Call on or adj
dress G. r. Croft 346 Sibley ST. 13O-134
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

HARNESS SHOP and dwelling combined,
IL and lot for $500; only shop in thriving
Dakota town; good chance for small capital;
cash business. Sc Globe, st. Paul. 116-134
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

pARTY with $4,000 or $4,000 wants
L active interest in manufacturing or
mercantile business Address II, Globe.
l3I-l34
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

EOR SALE-Grocery and cigar business,
this city; location central; stock and
fixtures first-class: capital required $1,000
TO $4,000. Address Lock Box 2236, cfty.
126-137
The gale., 1888-02-10
MARDi-aRAs AT MEMPHIS.


Momus H., Rex, King of the
carnival, will enter Memphis at
: High Noon and will be welcomed
'and delivered the keys of the
'cIty BY the City Authorities dur
log a public ovation; and that
might there will be a grand ball at
the Gayoso Hotel, during which
the king will select from his faith
iful subjects, Queen who will be
publicly crowned.
February IA st. Valentine Will be
daily h6nored, and on Tuesday
might Of February II, there will
pass through the brilliantly illu.
minated Street Gorgeous Pageant
Sof Momus, H., and numerous
Floats, representing Mytholoeical
scenes. The Memphis &Charles-
ton railroad will enable al to viss
it this series Of wonderful scenes
by selling ronnd trip tickets at
one fair for the round trip. Tick
cts will be sold several DAYS prior
TO the celebration ind will be GOOD
fora lumber Of days after the
festivities AJAX your nearest
agent for full particulars and
Trayel the Memphis and Charles
%pn railroad.
z. ". Wtenu, g. A. DeSaussure
- e a. Gs r A
The gale., 1888-02-10

Tbs soil OF this country is peculiarly
adapted to the growth Of broom corn
and if well cultivated AMI handled rs
it should be, it could be made
| more profitable crop than cotton. The
ground should be we'll broken in spring
and layed off 10 rows about three feet
apart, the seed planted thick to insure
good stand. When up about an inch
high, they should be thiued to one stalk
about every twelve or fifteen inches.
Should be cultivated as other corn to
keep down the weeds and grass. and
should be ploughed until it commences
to head out, as soSn as the head comes
out and the top seed turns brown, It
should be cut just one joint above the
top roots. The suckers will come out
aud the secohd is worth more than the
first one. 1t should be cut IN the morn.
ing and let it stay on the grund until
1t willis, then cut off the straw, and if
the straw is very lcng the stalk should
not be over an inch long, and for the
shortest straw the stalk should not be
over four inches long. The seed should
be taken off while the straw is green
and the staw dried in the shade. BY
careful handling so as not to mold in Gu
ring the corn will be bright green color |
aud usually is worth from four to eight |
cents per oound as to the quality
There is but few acres of land in |
but what could be made to
produce one ton of broom corn and if
aand ell light, taers il always a de-
maud for it, intact it could be shipped
% any city and made pay better than
cotton. and besides it is crop that can
bs marketed before the colo weather. l
This may appear like foclishness to
some who have not tried 1t but; try it |
and you will know for yourselves, as
the writer does.
RUsTICUS.
Feb, I. 1888.
The gale., 1888-02-10
w. W. HARVEY,
r. FL. WArsoN..
N o til ce

Having decided to wind up my husi-
ness in Iuka in the next three .uortsn
! hereby give notice to ai, my custom
ers that will not open any new ac-
counts payable next fall, but will sell
gouds very cheap to closa out my large
winter stock during The winter months
Allparties indebted 10 mo by open sc.
count.A note. morte age or otherwise.
who 40 not settle in the next thirty days
will fad their accouu liz the hands Of
an officer for collection. I an gong to
wind up; collect my debtss pay my
depts. and know what | have LETT
Con5on i you Ere coming
Respe ctfully,
W. r, HuRBA RID
The gale., 1888-02-10

The attention of the town authorities
'is called to the dilapidated condition of
the park between front row and the rail,
Sroad, commonly known as jag bird Park
It seems that for the past few months
every stray horse. COW, or hog in the
acommunitv has been making this park
shis headquarters. We hope to sea a
new fence around 1T soon.
The gale., 1888-02-10

Back talk-Aincent history Ex.
This may be probably called back
talk but there is another class of back
talk, back tolkess, back biters, back sli-
ders, or back something in this world
that are always getting their shack up
at something about which they are not
concerned, and are always at the back
OF something that will cause uupleas-
antness in community.
The gale., 1888-02-10

Having received the agency for theonly
and Genuine 81 X I One Spoon Baking
Powder am now prepared to. offer.
better inducements to my lady friends
Each and every can of IXL One Spoon
baking powders guaranteed, GIVE it a
trial,
J. B, MCKINNEY,
The Grocer:
The gale., 1888-02-10

Il, A certain leading RI citizen Of our
Town is said to be capable OF attending
to every pody's business here except his
fown, which Us would not hardly be
supposed to receive very little attention.
The gale., 1888-02-10

Rev. r. D. Lasimer. preached qn,te
IN interesting series Of sermons in the
sPresby terrain Church a few Sunday
since. and left his monthly appointments
for the ensuing year to begin 9th Sun
day in April next.
The gale., 1888-02-10
THE MODEL coTToN-PIckER.
RUsTICUS.
Feb. I. 1888.
A Mod ell lnvetlon.

have had cotton-picker on the brain
over twenty-five years; have made two
models; l am now on my third model,
which will be perfect success. This
machine will discriminate, gather nothing
but cotton; can be put to work when
cotton is half matured, pick all that is
open and not interfere with the nnma-
tured 5olls; will work in any kind of
cotton, large or small, and will do the
work of one hundred hands, requiring
but two hands and pair of horses. AS
I.have not the means to put this machine
on the market, propose to give one
fourth interest in it for money enough to
complete the model, procure patent and
build one working machine. can con-
vince any intelligent man, that, when the
model is completed, it will be complete
success. Then can you estimate the
value Of this important inventionf
Address J. w. THORN,
The gale., 1888-02-10

Messers Harry N eblet. Marshall Mays
George Ingrem, Terry Hammerly, Ed
Mckinney, Tom Hyatt Et al, visited
Cherokee last Sunday.
The gale., 1888-02-10

The students will do well to examine
the immense stock of stationery, tablets
ETC.. at Watson & Co.. before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The gale., 1888-02-10

'All parties indeDted to the GALE for
favor by promptly settling back dues.
The gale., 1888-02-10

Prescriptions carefully compounded
at any hour. day or night, by DR.. John
Harrison with Watson & Co.
The gale., 1888-02-10

r. II. Watson & Co. have just reed
an elegant line OF toilet soaps, brushes,
combs, ETC.. etc.
The gale., 1888-02-10

Go to w. G.. Hubbard & Co.'s when
you desire anything that is usually kept
in q FIRsT.CLAss Drug Store.
The gale., 1888-02-10

MIR. John Harrison, was summons to
Florence Ala, on important business
last Saturday, returning Sunday.
The gale., 1888-02-10

j. w. tourdan Is now prepared to
insure your property against fire, in tie
best companies known. Call on him
and Insure before it is too late.
The gale., 1888-02-10

yalertines at ". G Hdbba I'd & Co.'S
from ten cents to two dollars and half.
The gale., 1888-02-10

FINEST brands u tobacco, cigaas and
che-oots 10 she market al X. II. Wat
son & Co.'s Drug Stole.
The gale., 1888-02-10

= r H. Watson 8 Co have the faest
assortment of spectacles kept in the
market. They guarantee perfect fit.
The gale., 1888-02-10

Finest triple and qnsdruple extract.
perfume at Watson & Co.'s.
The gale., 1888-02-10

All kinds finest brands Tobacco at w
e. Hubbofd & Co.'S Drug Store.
The gale., 1888-02-10

II you want fine cashmere dress, *
to w. +. Hubbard's; cheapest in tx
market.
The gale., 1888-02-10

Don't fail to &c 20 Iuaoagd's tsr You
Boots and Shocs.
The gale., 1888-02-10
Notice.

EJust received at w. F. Hubbard's a
arge stock of fall and winter goods OF
all grades-dress goods, linseys, ging-
hams. flannels, wraps of the latest styles
at all prices from 50 to SIS. Men and
boys clothing cheaper than the cheapest
The gale., 1888-02-10

Prescriptions carefully compounded, aay or Night.
CoTand see Ms w G. HUBBARD & CO
sSssr iS--lF lTaA, III :
The gale., 1888-02-10

And, N TACT, evorythAg usilaIiy kept p
ss5A ss'lE'ast Claass T2zs2G store. -Sz&
The gale., 1888-02-10

Fancy Stationary at Hubbard's Drug
Store.
The gale., 1888-02-10
!L0CAL Ind PERSONAL ITEMS

Several Iukans visited Corinth this
The gale., 1888-02-10

week.
The gale., 1888-02-10

ggaG cAsgiLE AND TOILET sears,
PAINT, TOOTH AND NAgg B&UsiIEEt
WINE r.EmTER ANDENoTE PAFnRs,
TOR ACEc, CIGARS
The gale., 1888-02-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of WATSON & HARVEY is this
day dissolved by mutual consent; w. w.
Harvey retiring. The business will be
continued by RH watson & CO at same
stand, one door north of Watson g.
Hughes. All parties ewing said firm are
are requested to coz 3 forward and settle
Immediately and save costs, as their
accounts will be placed in the hands of an
officer for collection.
w. W. HARVEY,
R. H. WATSON.
Iuka, Miss, Jan'y l, 1888.
In retiring from the firm of Watson &
Harvey,I take this occasion to thank our
many customers for their past patronage
and cheerfully recommend the new firm
WV. HARVEY.
Iuka, Miss, Jan'y l, 1888. ~
The gale., 1888-02-10
n 31NY DRUG SI'DA< h!
w. G. HUBBARD & CO., Rroprle.ors

We AVE JUST OPENED COR NGW AND SELL
STOCK &C
The gale., 1888-02-10

S,gJ FPS, pUTTY, Mtc.
The gale., 1888-02-10

5sruos, Standard Ra1e diCs7es-
PAINTS. O3Ls, yARyESfEES, DYE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

Atlantic cables are usually constructed OF
seven small copper wires wound together 50
as to form one conductor, and covered Win
a heavy coating of composition insulation
largely composed Of rubber and parathn',
around which other and larger iron or sled
wires are wound, protected on the surface Uy
other and st4ll heavier wires, although some
have another coating outside the wires Inc
shore ends are about two and one-half inches
IN diameter and the mid ocean sections from
an inch to an inch and half
Up to this date they have been made Win
but one conductor in each cable except a sec
ton Of the Commercial company's running
from Rockport, Mass, to Cape Canso, y. ,.
The action Of the static or earth currents :
so great in the bottom of the sea that il Is
doubtful if two conductors could be worked
in single cable. and they are too expensive
to warrant taking any chances With IN the
way of experiments, as it is generally con-
coded that they win carry but little battery
what IS technically known as thirty VOLS
being the Limit upon cable circuit tbs :
less current than is required to feed a sinse
arc electric light, and an ordinary arc or
cult would feed all Of the Atlantic ca5ies
and leave large surplus. - New Ao.A
World
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
CHAPTER III.

After this, as it was now midday, and
had killed enough meat, we marched back
triumphantly TO camp, where | proceeded
to concoct a stew of buffalo beef and COM
pressed vegetables. When this was done we
ate the stew, and then had q nap. About
4 o'clock, however, Gobo woke me up, and
told me that the headman of one of
Nambe's kraals had arrived to see me- l or
dered him to bo brought up and presently Inc
came, a little, wizened, talkatiye old man,
with waist cloth around his middle, and
greasy, frayed kaross made of the skins of
rock rabbits over his shoulders
81 told him TO sit down, and then abused
him roundly. what did he meani' asked,
'by disturbing me in this rude wayi How
did he dare to cause a person Of my quality
aud evident importance TO be awakened in
order TO interview his entirely contemplate
selfP
IL spoke thus because knew that it would
produce am impression on him. Nobody ex.
cept really great man, he would argue,
would dare to speak TO him in that fashion
Most savages are desperate bullies at heart,
and look on insolence as a sign Of power.
The old man instantly collapsed. He was
utterly overcome, he said; his heart was
split in two, and wen realized the extent Of
his misbehavior But the occasion was
very urgent He heard that a mighty hunter
was in the neighborhood, a beautiful white
man-how beautiful he could not have inn
agined had be not seen this to me D and be
came to beg his assistance. The truth Was
that three bull elephants such as no man ever
saw had for years been the terror OF their
kraal, which was but a small place, q cattle
kraal Of the great chief Wambe's, Uherc
they lived to keep the cattle And now, of
late, these elephants had done them i.uch
damage, but last night they had destroyed
whole patch Of mealie land, and he feared
that if they came back they would all starve
next season for want Of food Would the
mighty white man then be pleased to come
and kill the elephantsi 1t would be easy for
him to do; oh, most easyi It was only
necessary that he should hide himself in a
tree, for three was a full moon, and thea
when the elephants appeared nc would speak
TO them with the gun, and they would fan
down dead, and there would be an end OF
their troubling.
"Of course hemmed and bawel aud
made great favorof consenting to this pro-
poSal, though really was delighted 10 have
such chance. One Of the conditions that
made was that messenger should nj once
be dispatched to Wambe, whose kraal wa
two DAYS journey from where was. telling
him thae i proposed to come and pay my re-
spects to him in a few days. and to ask bis
Continued in LIST column Of story IN last
issue of this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

tIAtftot Htn SftoWtQeF.
Then they both began to pu-r loudly. so
loudly that / believe that one might in the
stiffness have heard them two hundred wards
or more away.
After time, while was still hesitatipr
what to do, either they got a Whit Of INV
wind, or they wearied Of standing still. aud
determined TO start in search OF game. At
any rate, as though moved by a common i'm
pulse, they suddenly bounded away. lean by
leap and vanished in the depths Of the forest
TO the left. ] waited for a little while longer
to see II there were any more yellow skins
ebout, and. seeing none. came to the conclu-
sion that the lions must have frightened the
elephants away, and that hal had my stroll
FOR nothing. But Just as was turning hack
thought heard a bough break upon the
farther side Of the glade, and. rash as the
proceeding was, ! followed the sound. I
crossed the glade as silently as nv own
shadow On its farther side the pafh went
on. Albeit with many fears, I went on too
Toe 1angle growth was 50 thick here that it
Almost met overhead, leaving 50 small a pss-
sage for the Light that could scarcely see to
grope my way along. Presently. however
Il Wideueds and then anera5 into \ second
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
1HE FLIGHT OF TIME.

Time has two wings and flies always
One wing is night. and one is day.
We scarcely note its rapid nlghL,
Bewildered by the radiant llght
Upon its wings of golden bars.
And the Illuminating stars.
gorge W. Bungay in Youths Companion
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-30
--------~-------------s-----@
Prize Studies 0rTOrnadoes.

The American Meteorological Journal
desiring to call the attention Of students
TO tornadoes, in hopes that valuable re.
suits may be obtained, offers the follow.
ing prizes:
For the best original essay on tornadoes
or description Of tornado, 500 will be
given.
For the second best, $50.
And among those worthy Of special
mention $50 will be divided. T..
The essays must be sent to either Of the
editors, Professor Harrington, Astronom.
ical Observatory, Ann Arbor, Michigan,
or A. Lawrence Rotch, Blue Hill Metero-
logical Observatory, Readvflle, Mass, q.
s. A., before the first day Of July, 1889.
They must be signed with a nom de
plume, and accompanied by sealed en-
velope addressed with same nom de
plume and enclosing the real name and
address OF the author. Three independ.
ent and capable judges will be selected to
award the prizes; and the papers receiv-
ing them will be the property Of the jour
nal offering the prizes. A circular giving
fuller details can be obtained by applica-
tion to Prof. Harrington.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-30
Missionary Notes.

Is it not solemn fact that taking the
world at large, Of, every three persons
walking upon the surface Of this vast
globe, two have never heard Of the Sa.
viour, have never seen a bible, know
nothing OF heaven and nothing Of he'll
Reverend Daniel Wilson, Vicar Of Isling.
ton.
An evangelical church is always mis-.
sionary center. Zeal for souls at home ID
the kindling fire for the conversion of the
world. II there Is no travail for souls al
home, there will be no interest in the
perishing millions Of heathendom. "Be-
ginning at Jerusalem" is the divine law
of growth and missionary actiyity.-The
Mission Field.
The foundations Of the lighthouse, deep
down in the sea, unseen by any one, are
as essential as the lamp that shines out
from the top, aad is Seen by all. You
may not be the missionary set in heather
to give light. but as one Of the
unknown supportsss Of that missionary
you are necessary to the steady burning
Of that light.
Rev. j. Hudson Taylor, founder OF the
China Inland Mission, says: The claims
Of an empire like this shouli be not only
admitted but realized. Shall not the
eternal interests Of one-iifth of our race
stir UP the deepest sympathies Of our ma
.ure, the most strenuous efforts of our
Dlood.bought powers? Shall not the
ow vail Of helpless, hopeless misery,
lrising from one-half of the heathen
world, pierce our sluggish ear, and rouse
IS, spirit, soul and body, to one mighty,
unconqnerable effort for
Jhina's salvation
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-30
levi II. Noptan.

Levi i. Morton, sho Is the repibI,au
candidate for Vice. President, is the son
of clergyman and was born sixty-four
years ago in shoreham, Vermont. lie
received common school edueation and
at the age OF twenty engaged in business
IN Hanover, New Hampshire, and a,
twenty-five was clerk In Boston mer-
camille house When thirty years old, he
founded IN New York, the drygoods COM
mission house OF Morton & Grinnell. In
1863 he established the banking house Of
Morton & Bliss, and is s,:il the head Of
that concern. lie is rated as a million
aire.
IL Was not until 1876 that Mr.. Morton
was heard OF in politics Late in the cam.
paign oi that year the republicans sur
prised him BY nominating him for Con-
gress from the eleventh district of New
York. Not being able on account Of lack
OF time, to make proper canvass, Mr..
Morton was defeated, though by his
efforts the democratic majority in this
district was reduced to four hundred
votes. In 1878 he again ran for Congress
IN the same district and was elected with
a majority OF over seven thousand votes.
In 1880 he was reelected. In that wear
many republicans urged him to 20 on the
ticket with Garfield which he declined to
do. As member Of Congress, Mr.. Nor
ton is distinguished for the ability he dis
played In the management Of financial
questions. After GarGeld's election he
declined the position Of Secretary OF the
Navy, but accepted the position Of Minis
ter to France. III.
Personally Dir. Morton is very popular.
He il tall and thin. with q large head.
which carries high forehead and a
strong thoughtful face. He is married
and has five children, all girls. lie lives
In New York city, at IS Fifth avenue, a
famous house. which was occupied by
President Johnson for some time after
President Lincoln's assassination. II was
purchased by Mr.. Morton when he be-
came member Of the House. II Is a
square, double house Of brick, with stuc-
coed front and sides and outside blinds,
and is furnished in the manner which the
tastes OF wealthy and cultured gentle
man would suppest