davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

DOOKKEEPER of twenty-five years ex-
u perience, familiar with all the details of
bookkeeping and cashiership, wishes a per
manent position; can refer to some of the
best business men in the city. Address A w
H, care of Gen. j. w. Bishop, with st. Paul
Trust company. 1894
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as book
ID keeper clerk or salesman, good refer
ences. moderate salary for a permanency Ad-
dress p 95 Concord ST 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31
81. PAUL WANTS.

WARTS on this page viii Sc inserted under
classified headings according to the following
TABLF OF RATES
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31
DRESSsEAEAlNG.

nKEs3S Nj MAkINti-Ladies wishing dresses
~ made please call on II. S. De Long,
Room 40. Mannheimer block; tailor suits
and fitting specially. 64-93
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

StHORTHAND and Typewriting Institute.
- W. X. Mulliken, proprietor, corner Sew
enth and jackson SITS. S3-l73
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

A WNING MAKERS-Experien hands
"A for making awnings. j. M. Rossell, 80
East Fifth ST. 9O-9l
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

COACHMAN-A sober, industrious young
~ man (Swede) would like situation as
coachman, or any respectable employment:
can give best of references. Address l. G,
Globe 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

COACHMAN-An experienced, middle
~ aged man, temperate and well recon-
mended. desires position; no fraud. Ad-
dress II, Globe. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

CucEIl.
j. j. MULLEN, Attorney for Mortgage.
St. Paul, Minn., March 24th, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

+ CtLERK-Wanted, by a young man of
~ twenty-five, with experience as clerk;
will work cheap; strictly temperate. 80.
Globe. 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

CLERK-Wanted. situation as grocery
~ clerk or any other trusty position: can
CURED. Address 724 East Seventh ST., st.
Paul. 80 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

ID thorough double entry bookkeeper, with
A references and fifteen years practical
experience, are open for an engagement
either April Is or May l. Address Ac.
countant Globe. 91-95
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

uOUSEWORk-Two girls for housework
IL in adjoining houses, Smelling av. near
Hamline station. Call this afternoon at 452
DAYTON aV b
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

COLLECTOR-Positi as collector on
- commission; thoroughly understands
the business: long experience; well ac,
quainted with the city; reference and bond
if desired. Address F 80. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

HOUSEWORK-W Wanted. competent girl
IL for general housework in family of
three; none but experienced need apply;
4S9 Broadway D
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

JACKSON STREET METHODIST
y Episcopal Church-To rent. for one or
two years the Jackson Street Methodist Epis-
copal church, furnished, corner Of jackson
and Ninth SITS. !; 500 per month, in advance.
Apply to E. Langevip, Union block, Al East
CHOP-For rent, a building, will do either
- for. blacksmith shop or carpenter shop,
corner Ninth and Rosabel. Inquire at corner
Sixth and Wacouta. i: 1892
i : fifty feet from Tenth st. Apply Room
ID, Frost block, 90 East Fourth st. 96-92
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

HOUSEWORK : Servant for general
LII housework; family of two; references
required. 81 Tilton st. 91-92
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

or. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE-Low
- rates for the spring term. Corner Sey-
enth and Jackson sts. S3-l13
VIZ Il MILLIKEN offers the best induce
w. ments to those desiring practical
business education. Corner Seventh and
Jackson SITS. S3-173
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

DOOKKEEPER who is willing to make
ID himself generally useful in fire insur-
ance and loan business: state age and refer,
ences. Address + 30, Globe, d
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

T LOYMENT-Country boy. fifteen
IL years old, wants place to take care Of
horse or COW and do chores for board and go
to school, ID 92 Globe. 91-92
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

CIRL-Wanted competent girl for kitch-
" ell work. Apply at 155 East Twelfth
st. corner of Jackson
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

HOU ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a good girl for
II general housework. Inquire Saturday
morning between 8 and ~ o'clock; refer
ences required; $50 Westminster st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

COACHMAN-Ag gentleman having parted
~ with his horses would like a situation
for his coachman; he is young man, and l
l can highly recommend him. II, Globe.
91-92
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

COLLECTOR-Want position as col
~ lector; references and bond furnished.
Address ID 7S, Globe. 90-91
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

ENGINEER-Ten years experience with
~ Corliss engines; good references. j. w.
McCulley, 500 Indiana av, Winona, Minn.
0O-Q5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

CIRL-A girl wanted at $50 Minnesota st.
VI for restaurant work; call at O'Clock,
March 30 b
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

M ONEY TO LOAN-By Hunt & Sever
lv1 ance, 81 East Third ST., room l. in
large and small amounts on furniture, horses.
carriages libraries, warehouse receipts, etc.;
the same to remain in the owners posses
sion; also on watches, jewelry, diamonds
etc; business strictly confidential; a private
room for ladies' 1924
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

DOYS-To work in factory. Shickler &
ID Wilson, Eagle and Washington SITS 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

PLOYMENT--Position by young man
~ of eighteen at some respectable work;
have worked in shoe store twoyears. A.LW.,
~ Maria aV &
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

CtANVASSER-Co canvasser, st:
- Paul Medical and Dental institute, 7S ~
East Seventh ST.. corner Minnesota. 9O-9i
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A CCOUNTANT-A thoroughly competent
II accountant is open for engagement with
rancho or mining company; thoroughly ex-
perienced in farming accounts; frst-class
references. Address B 1S, Globe. S4-90
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

DRAY MANUFACTURINGC CO. IS plant,
i 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, 1O1 and 1O3 Third ay. south.
MINNEAPOLIS. 61*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

D ESTAURANT-A good opening for
II those who want business; on account of
poor health; sixteen steady boarders and
good transient business; will sell all the
nished and occupied; nothing to do but to
come in and go at the business; no mortgage
to assume. Oil Ramsey ST., corner East Sew
enth st. 91-92
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

CLERK-W anled. registered drug clerk;
" must be single and have good refer
ences. Address James l.. Crawford, North.
ern Pacific Junction, MINI. 1886
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31
ron HrNr.

IJOUSE-To rent, house No. 545 Oakland
IL av. to rent for term of years. all mod
ern conveniences. Apply to John W. Willis,
Room Al, National German-American Bank
Building. 1892
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31
TO EXCHANGE.

TTNO EXCHANGE-Wan lot worth
l. say $1,000 or $1,000 in eX.
change for a nice family carriage,
new piano and the balance in cash
also lot worth $500 in exchange for two
lots in thriving county seat and $500 cash;
81, 400 worth of lots or small house and lot
in exchange for 160 acres of Dakota land
and $500 cash. o. B. Harris, Mannheimer
block. 9Q-92
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

ID two German-American, desires q posi-
ton as assistant bookkeeper; is good pen.
man and quick at figures; has had several
years experience in bookkeeping. travelling
and collecting. Address d ~, Globe. 81 SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

DAhBER-A strictly frSt-class white
ID barber wanted at once. Apply j. u
ID. Hitzker, &C West Third ST., Winona, Mimi.
1901
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-31

CARPERTERS-A once six frst-class
~ carpenters: good wages paid and WORK
guaranteed during the summer; no wood
butchers need apply. H. A. Derwin, Two
Harbnrs Winn. 90-91
, 1888-12-30

BALTIMORE. Dec. 29. -Information has
been received of a desperate fight between
the police of the sloop Julia Hamilton
and a fleet of illegal dredgers, that took
place last Thursday afternoon in the fish.
ing bay on the Dorchester country coast.
Capt. Tyler of the Julia Hamilton discov-
cred the pirates at work in the morning
and ordered them away. They were en-
veloped in q dense fog, and apparently
sailed off, but returned. and in the after
o o Capt. Tyler attacked them.
The battle continued several hours, over
over 600 shots being fired from the police
boat and a great many from the boats of
the oyster thieves. An unknown dredger
vas shot through the arm and the boats
were badly riddled with bullets, though
no serious damage was done Friday
morning the state forces were strength.
ened BY the arrival OF the steamer Gov
ernor McLane, aud five dredging
schoeners were captured and towed into
Cambridge. Their captains escaped.
, 1888-12-30
Absoonded win san.nan.

CHICAGO. Dec. ga telegram from
San Francisco, published this morning,
announced that Charles +. Merle, the
San Francisco agent of N, K. Fairbank
of this city, dealers in lard and canned
meats, had abSconded with $50, 900 of
the firms money. Fairbank had not
heard anything definite on the subject,
but was certain that if Merle had alb.
seconded be could by no possibility take as
much as reported. Gosman, OF the Fair
bank company, by reference to the books,
found 1t would have been impossible for
Merle to be a defaulter to the amount of
100000. Said he: The amount named
in the telegram must of necessity be ex-
aggerated by ten or twelve times. l ex.
pect the company is stuck for a little, but
certainly not over $4,000. Our San
francisco attorney has been instructed TO
look alter our interests and n OF our
men has just started for California to see
how much damage is done"
, 1888-12-30
Trapped by a Woman.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Dec. 2s.-In
the trial of Toni Biron, grocer and liquor
dealer, charged with attempting to fire
the Prospect house last Wednesday night,
the complaining witness, D. L. Lanigan,
proprietor of the hotel. testified to finding
naphtha, saturated papers, paper sacks,
etc in different parts of the hotel. The
sacks bore Biron's name, and footprints
led from the papers to the back door of
Biron's grocery. James Hanrahan gave
similar evidence. A sensation was created
when Mrs. Alice Latin, owner of the
hotel and a boarder there, gave her evi
dence. She said she went 10 6irou's
store last Friday evening and told him
she saw the whole performance; that her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Moran, also saw
him. and that if he would provide money
to get Mrs. Moran out OF the way nothing
would be said about it. Mrs. Moran en-
tered the store at this moment. Biron
half confessed; he said he had no money,
but finally made out a three months note
on condition that Mrs. Latin advance the
money to Mrs. Moran. This note was
produced in evidence. Mrs. Moran cor
roborated the story. Further testimony
will be taken. Biron is a Frenchman, so
years of age, is a member of the Lieder-
tafel, and was its musical director for sew
eral years.
, 1888-12-30
HIS PUNISHMENT.
Parsons. the Labor Contractor,
Heavily Fined.
A Fire-bug Neatly Trapped by
a Woman.
Bald Knobbers in Missouri
Break From Jail.
Guilty Of Great Brutality.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 29.-The
Jury in the case of Charles T. Parsons Of
Northampton, charged with false impris.
onment of Vincent Zabrienoitis, a young
Pole who had been in his employ, re-
turned a verdict of guilty. As punish
ment Parsons was fined $500. Parsons
victim was the last witness. He told OF
his drive with Parsons from Northampton
to Holyoke on a cold day, stockingless and
thinly clad, with a heavy OK chain pad
locked twice around his bare ankle BY
Parsons and fastened TO the wagon seat SO
that he might not escape. Holyoke city
officials testified to finding the boy half
frozen and crying in Parsons wagon with
the thermometer l40 below freezing point.
Parsons was forced to unchain his victim,
and the boy was cared for by the police.
Indignant citizens threatened to lynch
him, and it was feared the attempt would
be made
Parsons testified that he caused the boy
to come from Castle Garden and hired
him out. This was on Nov. 4, and ten
days later the boy reappeared at North
ampton and was turned over to Parsons,
who claimed he was about sending the
boy to New York when arrested at Hol-
yoke. He chained him SO that he would
not escape. He admitted that the boy
was thinly clad, but said he had given
him a horse blanket in which to keep
warm.
, 1888-12-30
A SpitefuI Spook.

Boston, Dec. ga supposed spook
is deprcciating the value of a certain piece
Of real estate in Cambridge, and an inter-
esting story Is told as an explanation Of
these visitations from spirit land. Some
years z a retired merchant, a widower,
took to himself a second wife. He had a
large rentable real estate building besides
his home. The couple had not been
together many years when incompatibility
was discovered between them, and they
mutually agreed to separate. Then came
a controversy as to the monetary condi-
tons outside OF support. In this they
could not agree, particularly as to the Way
in which she was to be left in case of his
demiser She was entitled to her third in
any event, but she wanted more-an in.
terest in the productive property. This
created hard feelings, and the husband
threatened that unless she acceeded to his
terms he would leave the real estate in
such a condition that no income could be
derived from it. He died and matters
stood in statu quo, no settlement having
been made.
The property was occupied at good
rentals by old tenants. Soon there came
a change In affairs. The occupants com
planned of mysterious rafting in the
night of doors and windows. which by
day were stanch and taut. Then came
reports from imaginative outsiders that
the apparition of the deceased landlord
had been seen at the upper windows at
midnight, like the miser in the Chimes
Of Normandy, flashing a light and wav-
ing a sheet: These ratings and reports
continued for several weeks until the
occupants became so nervous that they
moved out. and there has since been
found no tenants who seem courageous
enough to occupy two of the houses.
They are desirable tenements, though not
very new. The widow is minus her pro-
portion of the income that was her due
heretofore, and her friends suggest to her
that the spirit of her departed husband is
carrying out his threat while in the body.
, 1888-12-30
THE @" TROUBLE.
Meeting of Locomotive En-
gineers in Chicago.
A Settlement of the Long
Strike Discussed.
Manager Stone Visited by a
Special Committee.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Representatives Of
the various divisions of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers continued their
session to day. 1t is generally believed
here that there is a strong and growing
dissatisfaction among the brotherhood
engineers on Western roads where the
classification system is in vogue and
change is soon to be made to the mileage
system or a strike will be inaugurated.
The classification system was the cause Of
the trouble on the Burlington road. One
of the delegates to the present meeting
ment to the effect that the brotherhood
would cease giving the Burlington strikers
financial assistance after Jan. | was abso-
lutely false.
After the strike had been thoroughly
discussed to-day, a special grievance COM
mittee OF nine visited the general officers
of the Burlington road, and we're closeted
for half an hour with Vice President
Stone and General Manager Ripley.
After the visitors had departed, Mr..
Ripley SAID to a reporter:
1.-The gentlemen simply came to ask if
it would be convenient to receive them
Monday and hear what they have to say.
They desire a conference. and simply
wanted to know if we would give them a
hearing"
ibid you grant their request 2"
Certainly we can't refuse to hear
them. That does not indicate Of course,
that we have any intention OF changing
our position. They did not tell US what
they are coming here for, and we do not
know whether they are going to ask any
concessions of us or not"
This was all Mr.. Ripley had to say, but
it was more than any member of the
grievance committee would vouchsafe. A
delegate to the convention, who is not a
member of the committee, claims that the
committee submitted a proposition to the
company. THE brotherhood terms" he
called it. and were to return Monday for
an answer.
, 1888-12-30
On a Secret Mission.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The English
ships Swiftsure and Carolina, under com
mand OF Admiral Algeron Heneage, left
Acapulco. Mexico, yesterday under sealed
orders. 1t is understood at the navy de.
partment that their destination is Samoa.
1t is not believed in naval circles that
England intends to interfere with Ger
many, and some officers profess to know
that these nations may co operate in seiz-
ing the islands. State department people
profess to be entirely ignorant of the
whole question. At the same time they
are most anxious to learn everything new
on the subject without giving away any
information they may haye. OF thai
there is no doubt. but Just exactly what
line of policy, if any, will be agreed upon
cannot be a~scertained.
, 1888-12-30
The Union Pacific Ircahls.

DENVER, Dec. 29.-It is reported here
tonight on the authority of one of the
Switchmen's Brotherhood committeeman
that all s~witchmen on the Denver, Texas
& Fort Worth road between here and Fort
Worth would go out on strike to morrow
morning in support of the striking Union
Pacific switchmen at this point. 1t was
also rumored that all switchmen at Raw
the exception of those at Cheyenne, have
agreed to go out whenever asked to do 80
by the Denver committee.
, 1888-12-30
The lIndaupr insolvency.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Another sensation
developed this morning in the Lindauer
insolvency case, when an expert account-
ant testified that the books showed that
the members of the firm had assigned
substantially all their notes and book &C.
counts, or everything they owned, aside
from the stock of goods, which was in the
hands OF the sheriff; that perjury had
been committed in swearing to the
amounts assigned, the aggregate being
over $92, 900 more than alleged, which
made it tantamount 10 a general assign
ment, which would give county court
jurisdiction. 1t Is this jurisdiction which
the firm had been fighting.
, 1888-12-30
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New York, Dec. 29.-The stock
market had a true holiday appearance
this morning, the attendance being small.
Transactions consequently were few and
unimportant. WHINE the movements on
prices possessed but little significance ex-
cept in one or two stocks. The final
changes are for small fractions, except an
advance of | per cent in Burlington
~ Quincy, and are about equally divided
between the gains and losses.
Governments dull but strong. Money
3 per cent. Mining shares steady.
Copper. Market strong. Lake ST.. 40.
Petroleum opened steady at SGT, and
closed steady at 81.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. ll9. American Express,
ITO; Canada Pacific. So; Canada
Southern, 52l; Central Pacific, 80; Bur
lington, no; Delaware, Lackawanna,
l43s; Denver Il Rio Grande, l6; Erie,
27s, Lake Shore, 1924; Louisville 4
Nashville. SOL: Michigan Central. sol;
Missouri Pacific. 70s; Kansas & Texas,
l3i; New York Central, 1881; Northern
Pacific, 25f; preferred, 500; Northwest
ern, l07%; Oregon Improvement, 69&;
Navigation. OF; Transcontinental. 80;
Eaciuc NiaI, oOf, heading, 4Sb, ROCK
Island, 973: Milwaukee & st. Paul.
cot; Texas Pacific. oct; Union Pacific,
633; United States Express IA: Fargo,
1873: Western Union. SO.
CHICAGO, Dec. 90. -Cattle-Receipts,
$500; market steady. Choice beeves,
s. 40; steers, 81. stockers
and feeders, 81, 00@3 90; Texas cattle,
s. .S0(93 90.
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady,
natives, S3.OO(9465; Western corn fed,
s4.0o(44 40; feeders, So. 1908. so; Tex
ans, 81. 5093.25.
Wheat-Market stronger. Cash l0lt,
January l013, May 1868.
Oorn-Market easy. Cash BAT, Jauu-
AIRY 341, NAV, 37t.
, 1888-12-30
THINGS
Latest Gossip Anent the People who
Amuse the Public.

Mr.. Mike Kelly, known among ball
tossers as the $4,000 beauty, is playing
bob Graves" the tough, in Hoyt's TIN
Solder in New York.
Mrs. Potter appears as Cleopatra and
Mrs. LangtrY as Lady Macbeth, in New
York Jan. s..
John A. Mackay's new play has been
christened A Noble Son.
Chas. A. Hoyt is after Frank Daniels
withsR iniunction tor using his "Razrle
Dazzle song in L,tle Puck without per-
mission.
Blanche Marsden, daughter of the dead
play wright, has written a novel.
Comedian Geo. s. Knight is still quite
i'll.
History tells us that Dixey made his
debut in the dramatic world as the hind
legs of a property calf. He now refers to
the act as an invisible dance"
Pretty and artistic Jennie Yeaman has
retired IRON the Natural Gas company.
Nine. Scalchi is singing in Russia.
Nine. Cotrelly is to rejoin the McCaull
opera company soon.
Mary Anderson is to begin a three
weeks engagement in Boston shortly.
Clara Morris will play at the Windsor
theater, New York, the week beginning
jan 7.
Mr.. Irving's production Of Macbeth"
at the London LYceum will be effected in
a few days.
Mrs. Frances Kemble, or Fanny Kemble
as she is generally called, has just entered
upon her eighty-frst year. 1t is more
than sixty years ago that she made her
first appearance upon the stage of Drury
Lane as Juliet" after only three weeks
of preparation.
Mr.. Austin Daily of New York. DAILY
theater, announces a special revival OF
Sheridan's Critic, in which Ada Rehan,
James Lewis, John Drew and other mem
bers of his company will appear. He
also promises an old comedy of the Queen
Anne period, which has not been acted in
nfteen years.
Jane HadinG and the rest of the
French company are on their way to San
Francisco. They are still drawing good
houses, though probably not one in q
hundred people who 60 to their perform
anoe could ask for a knife and fork in
French.
julia Marlowe appears to have made a
genuine success in Boston, whose critics
have been writing all kinds OF compli-
mentary things about her.
Marie Gordon, who was Mrs. John t.
Raymond off the stage, is starring through
the cities of England in The Princess
Diana.
The Days entertaining athletic m
dams will soon appear at the Cheyenne
opera house.
The creation Of Dunlap's Stage Netcs,
the New York theatrical journal, was a
happy thought The paper acceptably
fills a field never before satisfactorily COW
cred.
, 1888-12-30
Murdered and MutHated.

LONDON, Def. 29.-The mutilased body
Of a boy was found in an clubhouse at
Bradford this morning. 1t was recog-
nized as that of John Gill, 8 years of age,
who was last seen alive sliding on the ice
with some companions,SThe boy had
been brutally murdered. His legs and
arm had teen chopped off in a rough
and tied TO his body; the ears
were cut of, there were two stab wounds
in the chest, and the heart was entirely
torn out. The remains were wrapped in
a rough covering. The police believe
from the clumsy name in which the
body is mutilated that the crime was the
work of drunken lads whose imaginations
have been infiamed by reading ~accouuts
OF the Whitechapel atrocities. 1t is sup
posed the butchery was committed in
some other place and the remains after
ward carried by the perpetrators to the
clubhouse in which they we're found. The
crime has created the greatest excitement
at Bradford.
A milkman has been arrested on suspi-
cion of having committed the crime. The
murdered boy occasionally accompanied
him on his rounds. The prisoner was
the FIST to recognize the remains. 1t is
certain the body was placed in the out
house between 4 and 7 o'clock this morn
ing.
The accused milkman, whose name is
Barrett, was taken before a magistrate
this afternoon and charged with being the
last person who saw the boy alive. When
last seen he was in the prisoners com
pany, and when he was missing the milk
man was asked if he knew anything about
his whereabouts. He denied n know
ledge of him. A bloody sack and a knife
fitting the wounds in the boys chest have
been found in the prisoners lodgings. He
has been remanded for trial.