davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

uOUSEWORK-Girl wansed Immediately
IL for general housework. Apply to Mrs.
A. T. Goth. 493 Seiby av., near Arundel.
uOUSEWORK-Girl for general house
LII work: must be neat and Il good cook.
Apply at l02 Western av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
WANTED TO BUY.

D AGS, SCRAP IRON AND METALS
IL All dealers and shippers of these goods
VIII find it to their advantage to call on or
write TO j FireStone, wholesale dealer in pa
permakers supplies; reference. any respon-
Paul. MINI. Telephone, 753. call 8. 310*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

MfSeJEE1H-lANE DtS.
A Ii KINDS OF SHORTHAND AND
n typewriting work done promptly and
accurately; instruction given in the standard
systems of shorthand. w. X. Mulliken. cor
ner of Seventh and jackson SITS. 1853
HOUSEKEEPING opened, closed,
ID posted, expert work. etc. +. Sprague,
room 252 Drake block, ST. Paul 1928
OLIVE BRANCH is sure cure for female
~ diseases. Samplesfree. II. Walker, 1913
Pearl ST. 169-99
ID AGS, SCRAP IRON AND METALS
II Dealers and shippers. Call on or write
to j. Firestone, wholesale dealer i'll paper
makers supplies reference, any responsible
firm i'll the city. 262 Jackson ST., St. Paul,
Minn Telephone 1913. CaIl 8. 3io*
CHORTHAND AND TYPENyRITING
- of all kinds done perfectly on short no.
tiee;- stenographers furnished. Miss j. d.
Hess 6S and 50, Union Block 1923
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
sITUATToNS wANTED.

n HAMBERMAID- position as cham
- bermaid in boarding house Or hotel. 246
Congress ST. 1S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

CLERK-Wanted. situation as clerk in
~ dry goods store by young man OF two
years experience; best of references. 2.
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
WANTED TO RENT.

sz,f5, read the wants each week
Mi//fO1S Always finding what they
seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

Were printed In the GLoBE's Advertising
Columns in 1887. This is the best evidence
that the GLOBE is the PEOPLES PAPER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A 7 THE BEE HIVE ENTERPRISE.
n southwest corner of Seventh and Robert
SITS IN stairs 1S6
L THE BEE HIVE ENTERPRISE
n for positions. Corner of Seventh and
Robert SITS 1856
A L THE BEE HIVE ENTERPRISE
n for work. Corner of Seventh and Rob
ert SITS 1876
L THE BEE HIVE ENTERPRISE
n leave your application for position;
now is vorr chapce 1876
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

rOOk-Situation wanted by first-class fe-
~ male cook in hotel or private family
ten years experience. S. A. r., Globe. sse
1887 RI I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

GOACHMAN = frst-class horseman
~ wants position as coachman. Address
NJ sc, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

COMPANION-Wan by young Lady,
" home in private family without
children, to act as companion; references.
Address M 81 Globe @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

DARTNER-Wante partner in an estab-
! lished manufacturing business: young
man preferred; 81 800 required; worth in
vestigating. Address Manufacturer, Globe.
1886
S7OFRigihnta man can work into good
able to attend to 1t. 7. Is. Wheelock, No.
1S2 East Fifth ST. 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

pOOKKEEPER-S to the person who
ID will secure me good situation as assist
ant bookkeeper. clerk Or similar work good
80 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

CTRL-Wanted, German girl willing to
VI work and able to take care of two chill
dren. Inquire Monday morning at room "a,
Windsor hotel 1S4-SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

S0,UUU years; good security tri 1873 ss
East Seventh ST., Room 3, 1916
cd OHO WANTED for three or five
FsOOO years: real estate valued at
SD, 600 given as security; give lowest rates
free from commissions or bonus Address
r. IS, Globe. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

M ILLINER-Situation to learn millinery.
ISl Address L. s., 81 East Seventh ST., third
floor left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

COACHMAN-Situat wanted by an ex-
~ perienced coachman who understands
his business thoroughly; can furnish un-
questionable references as to character and
ability. Address 697 Van Buren, ST., city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

CLERK-Real estate and insurance clerk
~ of large experience wants employ
ment; references from last employers as to
ability and character. w. NJ. NJ Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

ROOKKEEPER-Te years experience;
~ desires employment; references A 1.
Address p 9S, Globe. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

COOKS-Good places; come to see us; we
~ have the cream places of the city. Bee
Hive Enterprise, corner Seventh and Robert
SITS. 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

pOOKKEEPER- Wanted, employment
- by a gentleman who has had many
years experience in keeping books by double
entry. Address 95. Globe. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

1OUSEWORK-S Situation wanted by a
LII girl who understands general house
work in small family; city preferred. Ad-
dress ii 81 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.


POY-Situation wanted by twelve year
ID old boy to do Office work; willing to
make himself generally useful. Address K
81 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

nRIyER-oituation wanted by young
IL Norwegian used 10 drive and take care
of horses, and well acquainted in the city.
Address X 100, Globe 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

COACH MAN-Wanted, position as coach
~ man by an experienced driver; sober
and reliable; tirst-class references. Address
H. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

C0OK-Wanted, by a respectable young
~ colored woman, a position as COOK, or
nurse in private family; can furnish refer
ences. Julia Payne, 1914 Robert st. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
LOST AND FOUND.

CALF FOTND-A youno calf, white and
~ red-spotted. Owner can have same by
calling at 539sDecatur ST. and describing and
paying charges. 1865
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-05

INDIANAroLIs, IND, March 5.-An i'm.
portant line OF action respecting prohibi-
ton, has been practically inauSurated with
the active support OF the leaders of the
movement in all parts of the country, the
first step of which il Is likely will be taken
in this city. 1t grows out OF the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States in
the Kansas case, wherein it is asserted that
the people cannot barter away the health of
the public, and plainly says that the public
traffic in into Iicants is against the public
life and health. Correspondence has been
had with oil prominent workers, and
II has been agreed 70 try and at
tack the cOnstitutionality OF all licer 50
laws. Preparations haveFbeen completed
in New York, New Jersey a ad other states to
bring the matter immediat ly TO a test In
this county the prohibitiOnists expect at an
early day TO file with the County COmmis-
sioners protest against the granting Of
Flicenses t0applicantS for satoSh Sewers, In
case the commissioners decline % grant the
petition a result that is expected, they will
appeal and carry the matter 10 the supreme
Court of the Sta:c. A prominent lawyer
says he has made careful examination of
all the facts bearing on the situation which
IL is proposed to bring about and he thinks
the Supreme Court will concur in the legal
ity of the conclusions reached bv the Kan
sas court and affirmed by the United States
Court.
Preparations are going forward on rather
a unique scale for the approaching Prohibi-
ti0n National Convention in this city.
There will be some unique features at the
convention. Music, oratory. and women
W II be the inspiration of the occasion. A
chorus OF several hundred voices has been
provided for. and old army tunes to new
and old words will be sung by the chorus,
with an invitation TO the entire conyen-
ton TO join in. All the great women in ter
estcd in the cause will be here
The blue and the Gray is the name Of
an organization Of Federal and Confederate
soldiers that will be Nationally organized in
the interests Of the prohibition movement.
IL is to be modelled after the Grand Army
of the Republic except that soldiers in
either army Of the late war are eligible.
Adherence 10 prohibition ideas will not be-
made cardinal requisite of the member
ship in the association. Its purpose is To
unite and assist in uniting the veterans OF
the North and South, aud to cal their at
tentiOn to a new principle worthy Of the
adherence OF voters of all sections.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-05

At the time when Columbus started In
search of the new world, nearly every mar ,
woman and child in Europe insisted thai
there was no new world to discover. When
he came back, crowned with success, q
large proportion of these good peop'e ad-
hrred to tn .ir theory; and if they were alive
today many Of them would >-Uubtless insist
that America had never been discovered at
all. A MN viii give up anything in the
world more readily than pet theory. For
example, look at the individuals who still
maintain that consumption Is incurabie.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
cured thousands upon thousands of cases
and will cure thousands mora, but these
people can't give up their point Never
theiess the .'Discoyery" will cure any case
of consumption. if taken In time. a.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-05
FIGHT WITH GLOVES FOR A GIRL.
John Newman Knocks Ont Frank Haiis
"a and Wins His estnearf. AS q

! CINCINNATI O., March 5-Frank Ha'ke
and John Newman, two nineteen-year-Old
youths, bad falling out some time ago.
The particular eause' for the dissblution Of
friendship was that the former accused the
latter of being q tale-bearer to the police
, weil understood. however, thai Newman
succeeded in displacing Halke in the atfec-
tiOns of q fair damsel on Abigail street
Their dislike of each other grew, so strong
that personal combat was the only
possible outcome They met frequently
and INDUCED ih terms not at all
complimentary Of each other. and the re-
suit was as conjectured, a fight They came
together in .. barn in the West End, but
were unable to settle the affair. So they
went At it again. A hand time was ex-
Perenced in securing propei place: But
after long and disagreeabfe search the
party finally located at Sylvan Grove, back
of Newport That the, twain mean. husi-
ness was shown by the fact that there were
'butsi persons present in addition to the
principals There were no seconds nor
spongers. When a referee had been chosen
1t was found that not spectator
enjoyed such delicacy as watch, and it
was decided to leave the. duration Of the
rounds 10 the feelings OF the umpire. Two
ounce gloves were used, and the men fought
IN their. pants and stacking feet. Tbe min
ute time was called and they were at il
hammer and tong. with Halke doing the
most OF the work, He landed several pow
erfulblows on NeSrnan'5 face and keAi.
and IN the second round he sent in a fero-
ciouS blow on the neck which nearly ended
10 knockout Neither displayed much
science. At this moment there was a whisper
Of police, and an adjournment was found
necessary. Ths- next battle-ground was
nearer the city, and in 3 barn. As it was
grUwIhg late the adversaries were-aGivised
NOT TO think Of stripping, anu hostihties
were renewed with unabated yigor. a.
- Five rounds were fought, but the couple
were tooquick To clinch, and neither did
I'D really effective work Blood had
not flown, and no symptoms OF knock
down were displayed. They appeared will
ing enongh, but no sooner did they break
away" than they were as quickly locked in
each others embrace. Halke, as usual.
pushed the fighting, but notwithstanding
he sent home several stunning blows, no
visible evidences of their wickedness was TO
be seem
Lack OF science and ring experience in
creased the chnching until it develuped in
to regular wrestling contest. Haike's
face bore some signs NJ Ill treatment but
otherwise they were free from any bloody
display
At the beginning of the eighth round an
argument arose As TO the length of the |
bouts. When announced that he would |
not continue any further, and that if New.
man was willing ne would meet him next
saturday evening. He claimed to have
been Ill for some time. and not to be in at |
all fit condition. This ended the sport, and |
IN adjournment ensued.
1t is not probable that the twain will ever
meet as pugilists again.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-05
AN APPEAL FROM PoWDERlY
In Behalf Of the Suffering Miners of ths
! Lehigh Valley.

SCRANTON. Pa, March 5.-Grand Master
Workman Powderly issued, Saturday. the
fol owing appeal in behalf OF the Lchigh
miners. Six months ago the miners
Of the midle coal fields Of Pennsyl-
vsnia stopped work in obedience TO the
command OF those whom, they had author
lied to act for them in securing q just
recognition of the right to fair days pay
for q fair days work. They did not stop, as
has SO often been said, at the beck Of the
labor agitator or the idle vagabond, who Is
supposed TO be the cause Of all the ills
which laboring flesh is heir to. They
stopped work after they had given up hope
Of securing even the barest necessities Of
life. Their condition to-day, after six
months iddleness is scarcely more TO be
deplOred than when they quit work last
September. When the strike along the
Reading road took place, these men were
at once forgotten, they were overlooked in
the excitement Of the hour, but they never
finched or murmured, they quietly waited
for the contest TO end with their brothers,
before they would again ask for Assistance.
The time has come again to remind the
Order of the Knights of Labor and working
men generally that they owe q debt to the
men who are drawing the attention of the
world to state of servitude in which the
white slaves OF the keystone State are
forced 10 exist. Work, at the wages paid
90 them before the strike will enable them
TO defray the every day expenses of life.
They could not decently support their fami
lies as becomes Americans on the wages
then received and they cannot do it now.
They require help, they struggle not at the
request Of Il demaSogUe or leader, but are
engaged in this battle as one man, for they
voted 10 strike 10 man when the last
effort of arbitration and conciliation had
failed. IL i asserted by their employers
that better wages cannot be paid, but that
Is not true, or il it is true today, 1t need
not he true to- morrow if proper business
methods are applied.
Ii is true that the men are in want; Ii is
true that they deserve support and encour-
agemcnt and workingmen everywhere
should lend them all the assistance they
can 10 bridge over the short time between
now and the return of warm weather. =s
They have struggled through the cold
dark days of winter let US help to assist
them TO the end; remember that he who
gives quickly is first to stop the cry Of
hunger -
Manhood should not be throttled by
decree of any man, no matter how rich he
NAV be.
Independence should not be crushed out
Of the coal miner by a soulless monopoly,
but every dime and dollar that can be
spared, should be sent to the heroic miners
OF the Lehigh region.
. Renew your eXertions, double your con-
ttibutions and win this long and hard
fought battle for the miners and laborers Of
Pennsylvania. I. V. PowpERLY,
G. NJ W h of /.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-05
A PANHANDLE STRIKE.
Said to. be on Tapis-DissatIsfac ction
Among the Roads Employees.

PrrrsBURG, March Sit is reported here
on the authority OF men high up in the K.
of l.. circles that there is great disSatisfac-
tion among the employees OF the car shops
of the entire Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburg, and that soon demand will be
made 70 abolish the piece work system now
in force and return 10 the wage system If
these demands are refused, the men will at
tempt to force their point by q strike.
One Of the workmen here admitted the
truth of the rumOr aud said: Many in
competent bosses were placed over us and
that made it harder than il the overseers
had been practical men. In fact the system
OF piece work is nothing more nor less than
task work. Now this matter has been talk
ed Of for some time among the employees of
the different tshopS of the road, and q china
is approaching" 5E
Superintendent Starr was seen regarding
this story. Said he: Il know of no dissatis-
faction among the shop men beyond the
petty complains which may always he
heard in shops where large bodies of men
are employed. Last fail we had little diff
ficulty with the men, but tthat@as all salts
factorily arranged. do not think the al
legged trouble will 90 farther than reports,
which may be heard from time to time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-05
ORIENTAL DOtNGS.
JUSTIN M'CARTY DECLINES TIE DIS
TfNGUlSHEO sONOR. '".
Lord Randolph Churchill Bresides Over
An Important Conference-LordC Colin
Campbell Fails to Make His Points

LONDON, March 5. - Lord Randolph
Churchill presided over a conference 10 re-
! calve the preliminary report of the execu-
ave committee 10 provide assistance for the
unemployed wurkingmcn OF Paddington.
! Taking the lead in any movement cp:"u-
lated TO benefit tie unemployed poor yf
London, is role which the versatile Lord
Randolph has recently added to his roper
toire. and it must be said that his first ap-
pearanca in the character OF philan-
thropist was eminently successful. Re-
ferrlng TO the work of the executive COM
mittee, he commended the success of the
small local funds which had been accumu-
lated toward relieving the distress, of the
enforced idlers, the usefulness of which, he
said, was in marked contrast to the
larger eEOrts OF the Mayors of the
larger towns throughout England,
which, though promising greater re-
suits had fallen short of general eIpeeta-
ton. Alluding TO the workings OF the Poor
law, Lord Churchill asserted that if the
committee were converted into q society for
the solution OF great social questions it
would pass beyond the sphere of usefulness
into realm OF organized incompetency.
This is the general Tory view, OF the matter
and despite the enormous amount of dis
tress prevailing, the unanimous sentiment
OF the party is in favor of small funds for
toCaI ulsrlDut!On. rather than the creation
OF public works of doubtful legality. for the
sake of increasing the field OF labor or the
Organization of relief associations with wide
rsmiications. ''' ~
Lord Colin Campbel's sttempt, which
terminated in the courts, to obtain his dis
charge IN bankruptcy as the result OF his
inability TO pay his debts, failed 1niserably.
ihe judges decided that the law referred
that legitimate bankruptcy must really re-
suit from misfortune over which the appli-
can't for discharge hsd no control, whereas
Lord Collins failure was caused blythe di-
yorce proceedings he hai instituted against
his wife, over which he had full Con troll, 1t
was not a misfortune within the meaning
OF the law that he had expended his money
in counsel fees AMI other legal expenses in
his endeavor TO obtain from his wife di-
vorce which the jury had decided he was
not entitled to- =' & y y ... ss'
Mr.. Justin McCarty has declined thein
yitation OF the Speaker to become one Of
the rvs deputy speakers created by the
new rules of procedure and his friends are
OF the opinion that his action was very
short sighted, to ssg the least. d. =.
Lady Anne Blunt has arrived in Dublin
where she will await her husbands release
trom prison. which will occur on Tuesday.
1t is expected that Mr.. Blunt will be lion
lied Upon his return to London. |
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-05
..s---& So q.
THE DEFENSE CLOSES,
Rebutal Testimony Next week-The Do.
fendant Attacks Colonel Holmes.

COLUMBUS. March 4.-The oss-examin
ton OF Robert u. Montgomery occupied al
! of yesterdays session up to 3o'clock. AT
ter being briefly re-eXamined, the defend
ant was excused, having been on the stant
ever two days. The cross-examination oc
cupied over day and half
J Mr.. Montgomery was asked great many
questions about his testimony before th,
Grand Jury of January. 1856 but was an
able TO remember whether or not he testi
fed as was indicated by the question, OF
Colonel Holmes. His mind was about a:
blank upon the subjec as that Of Hon Thos
ii. Cogan, from whose mind nearly all rec
objection of his testimony had been oblit.
Grated. Mr.. Montgomery was questioned
Us to what he did in the way of ferretinp
out the forgery during the three months
after its commission in which he was Pros.
ecuting Attorney. He said that he talked
once with John I. Norris about it, the Lat.
ter having come to his office on other busi.
ness Norris advised him not to do any.
thing about it as all was being done which
could be done. He did not take any
steps after that time to ascer.
tain who committed the crime.
MIR. Montgomery attempted 10 Justify hi:
conduct in this particular by saying tha,
he did not regard it as being any more hi.
duty IN this cas- TO play the detective than
IN any other. He said that there were DO.
lice officers whose duey it is to make ar.
rests, and look up such matters. 1t WAS
not the duty OF the Pr scouting Attorney.
Asked in regard TO the Licking county in.
dlctment against Granville, the defendan,
said that as soon as this indictment against
HIM was found, he wrote to CircIeyille for
all OF the papers in the case against Gran.
vile which had been tried there. and for.
wardcd them 10 the Prosecuting Attorney
of Licking county. Asked if he set on fool
the procuring of the Indictment against
Granville, he said that he certainly in
tended to. While being Questioned in re.
gard to his failure TO take any steps
TO ferret out the perpetrators of the
tally sheet forgery while Prosecuting
Attorney, Montgomery became very
abusive toward his questioner Colonel
Holmes, for the part which he took in the
matter as the attorney of Clerk Joyce and
Others. Colonel Holmes, who is not only
one OF the ableSt attorneys at the Colum.
BUS bar, but also man OF the highest per.
sonal and professional character, very prop
eriy paid no attertiOn 10 the insinuation.
and direct charges of the witness. Mr..
George w. SAVERS, better known q:
Idaho. was the last witness for the de-
fense, and simply corroborated the Mont
gomerys and Marriott rs to the Sunday
morning drive TO Myers house ON Franz
lin avenue. Mr.. Converse then offered in
evidenccthe record of GranyiIle's case in
the Pickaway county court, which was ad-
mltted. This concluded the testimony OF
the defense, who did not rest, however. as the
State gave notice of a motion to strike out
certain parts of the testimony, which will
be heard Monday