davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

EIFTH ST, NO. 81, wEST--For rent to
l. women only; references required; two
unfinished sunny rooms; excellent Dusi,
ness location; apply on premises 40 Al
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10


Min'psISt. Pa'llSt. Pal Mp'Hs
Chicago & Du-
buque, linn AN. AM. AN AN.
tied ..... -. +7:05l II :40l %9:4oi<l0:IZ
Chicago L. Du-
buque, linn I'm. Pm Pm I'M
tied .......... %7:0oI FL 30 itIO:0OltlO:4)
ST. Louis 81
Kansas City A. NJ A. N. Nm AM
Express s7:05l +7:4O % 40ltI0:Iz
st. Louis al
Kansas City p. NJ T. NJ. Pm. PM
Express -. f7:OJ1 81 O:OOl+IO:4O
tDaily except Sunday. *Daily. fDailY ex
cePt Saturday. +Daily except Monday.
Lyle. Austin. Dodge Center. Chatfeld
FlalnYieW, Rochester. Peoria, Indianapolis
West.
Further information cheerfully furnished
st the city ticket Offices 1913 East Third
street and Union depot foot sibiey street.
ST. Paul
City ticket O. CO. No Nicollet HOUSE,
abt,. Union depot Bridge Square Minns-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Female.
Cook-wanted Immediately, good cook
" at Az Holly av.; references required. D
COoK-Wanted, a competent cook and
wages. Call between the hours of s and II
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY., 4O-42
EOOK-A good cook in private boarding
" house at 3SS Exchange.
TOok-Firstclass cook (girD, VINO under
- stands baking, for Little Falls. Call 100
Robert St., Room z. West ST. Paul, 41-43
INNING ROOM GIRLS--SI5; crew Of
~ six; good hotel, Ashland, Wis. Douglass
intelligence, 30 Seventh. Ill
DINING ROOM GIRLS wanted at Grand
~ Central Hotel, corner Seventh and Wa
basha SITS 5
GIRL wanted Immediately, at l73 Col
~ lege ay.; must be good cook and
auhuresS.
GIRL, who understands waiting on table,
~ i'll private boarding house. o94 Jack
son st. 4
HOUSEWORK-Wan a good girl to do
IL light general housework in small fam
lily and assist in the care of children; good
wages, Call at once at 612 Temperance st. 5
uoUSEWORK-Ge girl wanted tor
IL general housework 2S9 Norris st. 40-4l
noUSEW EW1RK-Wanted competent girl
IL for general houseworA; 271 Grove st.
Ii Wanted, girl for general
IL housework in small family; must be
competent: references required. 64l Lin
coin ave. 40-43
HoUsEW0RK-wanted, good girl for
III general housework; small family; no
children. 30 Nash st.
HoUSEWORK-W Wanted, good girl to as
IL sist at general housework, 232 West Sew
enth st.
unUSEWOKK-Wan Il good girl for
general hoUsework at $40 Aurora ave-,
west. Is
OUSEWORK-Wanted II good girl Tor
II general housework; good wages TO good
sirl. Apply at 450 Virginia av. 39-41
HoUSEWORK-Wanted, girl ho do gem
IL eral housework. Apply Mrs. s. Arm
stein. 56 East Seventh St, third fiat. 4
uoUSEWORK-Wanted, young girl for
Ii general housework; good home and
good wages to the right girl. 40 Martin st.
uUUSEWORk-Girl for general house
IL work; must understand cooking. Call
in the morning at 626 East Tenth ST. 4
I[irCHEN GEaI4-Wanted, one good
IN kitchen girl, and one girl for dining
room and chamber work, at 275 East Eighth
st. 5
T AUNDRESS Wanted, a competent
II laundress. Apply between II and l at
4I6 Summit av. Col Griggs. 6
SALEsLADY-Expe saleslady at
~ McVeigh Bros, 81 East Third st. &
SECOND WORk-Wanted. girl TO do sec
~ ond work and take care of children.
Call at 301 Shermans5 6
XNASHER AND IRONER-(Iood washer
w and ironer at 243 West sixth St i'm
mediately; none buta good washer need APP
plv. Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

INSURE your horses and cattle in The
L Sterling Live Stock Insurance company.
500 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis 343*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

Dining Cars on Pacificl
and Montana Express
Trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY.
HOUSE AND LOT--Wanted, TO buy or
Ii rent, house and lot at White Bear lake
by permanent resident. Address L W.
Glcbe. IL
M MIkHOR-Wanted to buy, mirror for a
1I saloon. 4CX72 inches or larger. j. S.,
1872 Wabasha. 4O-42
NEWSPAPER-Wan anted to buy, a live
~ newspaper in North Dakota; Devilsy
Lake region preferred. W. D. Hall, Kimball, )
Cheyenne county, Nebraska. 4I-43
OFFICE DESK Wanted-Closing top;;s
~ state price and kind. Address B So, (
Globe 4l42
DUXCHASE MONEY MORTG ACES
l. Money to loan on good security ADJ
dress 80, Globe. 39-4,lsI
CHOW CASES-Wanted to buy. two good
- secondhand show cases. about eight to
ten feet long. Address j. W. W. Globe 4O-4I :
WANTED-A piece of improved prop.
w erty on Third street between Wabashas
and Sibley, or on Seventh between Wabasha
and Locust; D rice $40, ,OO) to 1000. Odii}s
G. Clay IL Co., Globe Building, n
M AMI TO BUY or rent from three to five
w acres. with house and barn, not over
eight miles from st. Paul; state terms anilf
location. Address c P. Globe 4l-42,;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
ROAEeD WANTED.

DOARD-Room and board for one gentle
- man, convenient TO business. Refer
ences given. G 100 Globe. II
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
ST. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS. on this page viii DC inserted undei
classified headings according 10 the following
TARLE OF RATES
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

Leave Leave ArriyeI Arrive
Min pslSt. Pa'liSt. Pal Mp'Hs
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
100000 WANTS

Were printed in the GLoBE's Advertising
Columns in 1887. This is the best evidence
that the GL0BE Is the PEOPLES PAPER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

ENINE CARPETS cleaned Oh the floor at
Il z cents per yard. G. F. Moss, Proprie-
tor Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, POI
Eagle st. Telephone call, 544-3. 3G-42
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
ORTHERH PACIFIC RAILROAD

he Dining Car line to Fargo Helena Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

fLERK-Situation { wanted as correspond
" ing clerk; first-class references; can
write shorthand and operate typewriter
Address j 81, Globe 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
Miscellaneous.

pUiLIti&.--'lhe buiialng formerly occu
- pied by the Globe; will make such
changes as maybe desired by tenant Ii,
euire Of G. A. Easte-iy. i:opm >, A.annhei'nA'
blCcr 143s
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

TOSTUM ES-Masquerade and theater cos
~ tunes for Tent at 90 East Seventh St. by
Louise Neitmanni country orders given
prompt attention. 32Ss
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
Rooms.

BROADWAY, 533 = Nicely furnished
- front rooms; use of bath; board if de4
sired 4O-4I
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
LOST ANss FOUND.

ESAp&sIi:s LOSr-Papers belonging to E.
l. Wit2el of 10 use to any one else; finder
will confer favor by leaving at this Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

COOK, hotel man, first class, wants situa-
~ ton; No. l references Address b. W.,
1926 Fifteenth av. south, Minneapolis,
Mimi. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

CLOSING OUT my entire stock OF gro
~ ceries. Parties looking for bargains in
groceries would do we'll TO call at 364 Robert
ST. for bargains James H. Brown 36-C5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

NOACHMAN-Man wants a situation as a
~ coachman; not afraid to work: can
give good reference. Address 70, Globe.
l-42
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

Leave I Arrive
st. Paul St. Paul
Daily. | Daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

CANADA ST, 565-Nicely furnished
~ room for rent; furnace heat and bath. |
34-I3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

D ARE CHANCE for man with small
IL capital; stationery, confectionery. cigar
and news business for sale in a town i'll
Northern Minnesota of 1000 inhabitants
Address Rare Chance, Globe, ST. Paul, Mimi.
4l-49
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

GOACHMAN - Experienced eoachman
" wants situation in private family; good
references; well acquainted in the city. Will
son, 81 East Fourth st. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
WANTED TO RENT.

CoTTAGE-A small cottage, rent not to
~ exceed $40 month, TO take possession
the 18th of February; not too far from Globe
building and any street car line. Address
Janitor No. 8, Globe. Al
ELAT-Nant to rent, fiat of four or five
Il rooms for housekeeping on March 1 In
respectable block (near Seven corners pre-
ferred). Apply to George F. Busch 800
Chestnut st. 1914
HOUSES-Wanted, houses to rent, fur.
IL nished or unfurnished we have custo-
mers. Falde & Gair, 81 East Fourth. 4l-43
DOoL ABLES-Wanted, to rent or Ebuy
Il two. good (smaIl size) pool tables: must
be cheap. Address s. Globe. 41-43
D oOAIS-Waated to rent, three or four
~ pleasant unfurnished rooms. Address.
to-day, Porter, l rs East Third ST., city. al
p OOMS--A suite of three or four rooms
1l for light housekeeping by man and
wife. near Dakota av. II. NJ. Smith. 800
Sherman ST., city. 4l-47
y OOBIS-Wanted to rent, two or three un.
IL furnished rooms, for light housekeep-
ing. Address to-day, G SO, Globe. al
p OOMS-Wanted, two furnished rooms
~ for light housekeeping. Address 76,
Globe. 4O-4l
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

r4:15 p. m. 10 100 p. m.
*6:4O p. m. so p. M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

TO EXCHANGE II for n good road horse,
4 one writing desk, one Halls safe, one
show case. one coal heating stove; will pay
balance i'll cash. 1S4 West Seventh St 39-il
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

CO0K-Situation wanted by first-class
- meat and pastry cook. Address b S3,
Globe. 4l-43
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

M ONEX is loaned by us,on improved real
1Sl estate security in ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth at 6, 6I2 - Tla Ter cent. on
shortest notice. for any amount r. NJ. New
FORT d Son, investment bankers 152. 15.s
and 154 Drake block st. Paul. a. 7,.: 8 7:5*.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

ITO ENChA NG E--House ana two lots in
l. lire Dakota town for good work team,
wagon and harness. Falde e. Gair, ) l East
Fourth. Hip
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
Real Reformation,

The honest and intelligent worker
In reform believes that real reforma-
ton means action; that no one ever
reformed who did not forsake the
causes which kept him depraved and
sinful; that the reformed man must
maintain an active and vigorous war;
fare against the enemy that betrays
him into infamy; that he must be
cheerful and high-spirited; that he
must turn his back upon the saloon
and face away from temptation; that
he must covet the good things that are
in the good mans heart and repulse
the evil things that follow corrupt
associations; that he can not love and
follow Gods commands and live in low
and vulgar dissipation; that he must
be watchful of his appetite lest he put
into his stomach that which will
open the floodgates of the devil and
engulf the soul by destroying the body;
that he must love and educate his
family; that he must be humane
and generous toward the weak and
feeble; that he must be honest and in
dustrious. For no man can reform if
he be not honest with himself and those
around him. He must get close to
nature, for God is there and nature is
everywhere The HGSbia0tO,1iG,1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
The Maiden and the Viper.

In the family Of settler, who re-
sides some half a league from Para
meta. was an invalid daughter of an
extremely nervous temperament. She
was sleeping one summer afternoon in
a hammock swung between two sup
porting standards in the shade of the
piazza, when she was suddenly awak-
ened by feeling something cold and
moist clinging about her throat. She
put her hand to the spot and clasped
the body of snake just back of the
head. and, with Mortified cry,
wrenched with all her strength to pull
it away. This was the first instructive
action of the moment but so great was
her terror that she speedily lost all con-
seriousness of her position. Her hand,
however, still grasped the snake where
she had first seized upon it and with
such a convulsive force that the crea-
ture was rendered powerless. The cry
of the terrified girl brought the father
from within the house, who instantly
came to her relief; but in the fit which
her fright had induced her hand Slow
ly contracted about the creature
throat with force which she could not
possibly have exerted when awake,
and, before her fingers were nnclasped
by the aid of bit of hammock cord,
the reptile was completely strangled.
Fortunately the creature had not bit
ten the girl before she seized it and
after that it was unable to do SO. 1t is
said to have been four feet long and of
poisonous species. = Under the South
ern Cross.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
HOW GRASSES SPREAD.

Information Furnished by Prof. w. J..
Beai, of Michigan Agricultural College.
Some grasses have root-stocks, i. e.,
true stems which run on the surface
or beneath the surface of the ground.
These take root at the joint and also
send up, or may send up, branch
from each joint. The root-stocks, if
left without obstruction, may extend
several feet in one season each way
from the parent plant. Plants of this
sort are June grass, red-top, Bermuda
grass and Quack grass. They make
All even matted growth, and do not
grow in stools or bunch,s. On the
contrary, most grasses are incapable
by root-stocks. They will grow in
tufts, stools or punches unless sown
thickly so the plants from each seed
touch each other. Such grasses are
orchard grass, timothy, meadow
grass, tall-oat grass and meadow fox
tail All of those enumerated in the
lists above also spread by seeding. if
not cut too soon. / must except Ber-
muda grass and Quack grass as a gen.
eral thing, though these seed under
some circumstances.
Grass seeds are small and often sur
rounded by more or less of the chaff.
This chaf buoys up the seed when ex-
posed to the wind or water. 1t also
often holds the whole to the feeces of
sheep, or hair of other animals, and is
thus carried from place to place. The
chaffof some grasses have awns which
are straight when wet, and twisted
and bent when dry. The alterations
of drying and wetting cause the awns
to twist and untwist, and thus move
the seeds about more OF less. In this
way the seeds work under Jumps of
earth or into cracks where the next
rain covers them with softened earth.
Many such seeds are capable of boring
their way for an inch or more into
sand or soft earth. Among the seeds
surrounded by chaff- bearing awns, are
Sweet vernal grass, Tall-oat grass,
Chrysopogon, Stipa and many others
without well-known common names.
In new countries, grass springs up
along the roads where the traveller has
transported hay. --Prd;rie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01

nence his only safeguard, had been
tempted again and again by the
sacramental cup. and had finally
declined to put himself in the way
OF temptation by refusing the cup alto
gether. There is nothing unphilo-
sophlcal about this. The appetite for
drink once contracted, even when
fairly mastered, is not necessarily en-
tirely eradicated. 1t may be, like a
trained wild beast, only harmless till
the opportunity and temptation to be
ravenous occurs. and then it asserts
itself with all the old-time domoniac
fierceness. The very dubiousness of
the risk incurred by temptable ma
lures tampering with the wine is a
sufficient reason for his refusal to thus
expose himself. The end of the COM
munion is sacramental. 1t may also
be sacrament to resist evil in the re-
fusal to be tempted by fermented
wine.-M W. Christian Advocate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
QuARRELSOME ANIMALS.
Dishorning the Most Radical Cure +
Hooking and Similar Habits.

Dishorning the AIost Radical Cure for
Hooking and Similar Habits.
have dishorned nv cattle, and am
so well pleased with the result that
desire to let others know how easily
and safely they may rid themselves of
the annoyance of hooking animals.
Some months ago / sent for book
and studied up the subject. | then
procured saw made for the purpose,
but hung it up for a more convenient
season. No one else hereabouts had
tried it, and / felt timid. At last /
summoned up courage and began.
When fairly engaged in the work,
neighbor of the conservative school,
but whose judgment on most thin gs I
respected, happened in. Without of
fering to assist, he acclaimed strongly
against the operation: "No one should
take the horns off from his cattle, not
if they bought them first" and I" il
they had been intended to. 60 without
horns they would have been born so
and such like new and refreshing
logic.
This was embarrassing, but / had
suffered too long to be baffied, and the
cries of the yearlings and underlings
moved me to the work. Fourteen of
the worst hookers were soon turned
loose, deprived of their weapons, when
rested to watch the effects of the OPP
Grafton. Some bled considerably for a
while, and couple of horns dis
charged pus for a few days, but none
lost a single feed, and the flow of
milk from the COWS was not percepti-
bly, diminished.
In the yard one square feed-box that
formerly barely suficed for two, now
accommodated five or six, and in the
stable there is now no fear that one
may get loose in the night and gore
the rest. There is much less waste of
feed by trampling under foot, to say
nothing of temper and hair.
But the calves and underlings are
getting so important, and are devel-
oping such quarrelsome dispositions,
that shall have to dishorn them also.
The operation is probably no more
painful. and certainly less dangerous,
than castration. AS civilizing agent
among cattle, commend me to the
saw, and l now think that any man
who keeps cattle with horns is guilty
Of cruelty to animals.
The most difficult part of the opera.
ton is to hold the animal Three
men are necessary, and high STAN
chions are best, especially for large
cattle. A 4-inch ring is fastened to the
end of a good s-inch rope, 16 feet
long. The rope is noosed around the
neck by passing it through the ring,
and q hitch taken around the nose.
The rope is then thrown around the
top rail of the stanchion, and the head
drawn up horizontally to the top of
the stanchion; the rope is then put
through the ring again, and again
around the top rail and held fast.
Two men then hold up and steady the
head, while the other uses the saw
For cattle three years old and over,
cut just into the edge of the skin, so
as to cause the skin to bleed slightly.
For two-year Odds, cut one-fourth inch
into the skin; for yearlings, half an
inch. No application to the cut is
necessary. For strong bulls, a
stronger continuance might be neces-
sary-perhaps shute in addition to
the stanchion. Illinois Cor. Country
| Gentleman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
May Make Men More Careful.

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has decided that saloon-keepers are re-
sponsible for any injury. loss or dam
age suffered by their patrons in the sa-
looms, or as a consequence of their Wis
its there. 1t says: "When one enters
a saloon or tavern, opened for the en-
tertainment of the public, the proprie--
tor is bound to see that he is properly
protected from the assaults or in
suits of those who are in his employ,
as well as of the drunken and
vicious men whom he may choose to
harbor.' This will probably make
men more careful about signing saloon
keepers bonds. Scarcely day passes
without an account of some one being
assaulted OF robbed in some saloon. If
the brewers and distillers. who are
usually the bondsmen of saloon-keep-
ers, are made to foot the bills for the
assaults, it will be sort of poetic
justice which they will not relish
Union iSi0nGL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
EARNS HIS SALARY.
The Onerous Duties of China's Ambassador
to the United States.


to the United States.
1t is not-at least it may not be gen.
orally known-there are great many
things that hadn't ought to of not be
generally known; if I do not fail to
make myself clearly understood, bear
in mind that the discussion relative to
the uselessness of English grammar as
she is taught, is great strain upon the
nerves of q literary man; but whatti-
wazzasain CHATS volapuk) is, that it
may not be generally known that the
Chinese Government some years ago
sent an ambassador to this country,
whose sole duty is to 60 to a city as
soon as he hears that the construction
of cable road is in contemplation.
When the first car makes its trial trip,
this Celestial ambassador is required
by his Government to look at it in
amazement and say: ''No pullee font
end; no pushee hind end; no mulee, no
horsee; runnee likee & y alice samee!"
It most sorely grieves sensible China
man to talk in this idiotic way, but the
Imperial Government compels this Off
cial to do this, in order to keep the
American people in q good humor. He
said it first in San Francisco; then he
said Is in Chicago; then Kansas City;
then Philadelphia; then Los Angeles,
Oakland, and last winter son of old
Sam Adams proprietor of the Adams
House,, who was burning kibosh, a
sort of incense, before an elm tree on
Boston Common, told me that the Chi
nese said it there. But" I said.
you have no cable cars in Boston.
The Pilgrim turned his quid of cult in
his cheek-all the Pilgrims are great
cult chewers-and said, haughtily:
What of that? There is Chinese
professor in Harvard College" That
struck me as a great and beautiful
truth and it impressed me profoundly.
| didn't exactly see what he meant by
it, but then | have to accept so much
that don't understand, in order to be
able to believe any thing, that the
swallowing of the incomprehensible
and unknowable is now accomplished
by me with no effort more painful than
spasmodic gulp, accompanied by
stentorous breathing and slightly ac-
celebrated heart action, with falling
temperature and mean barometer
Bar dette, I'M Brooklyn Eagle.