davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
PERSONALS.
4 GREAT FORTUNE TELLER

A GREAT FORTUNE TELLER just ar
n rived. The young Nine. Carrie L. La
mont, the great .astrologist has travelled
through the principal parts of Europe; will
remain thirty days; tells past, present and
future in person or by letter; will bring back
the parted husband or lover, no matter if they
be 10000 miles away; will tell you whether
guarantee to settle family quarrels or money
refunded; has charms for good luck; breaks
evil influences; gives lucky numbers in lot
terry; can give best of references. / was pre-
sented with elegant gold medal. Can read
the initials of callers name by their hand.
Parties desire answer to letters must enclose
81. Fine hair tonic and preparation for ladies'
complexion. Ladies in trouble call at once.
Office hours 10 a. m. to p. m. Nine C. L.
Lamont, 514 Nicollet avenue, between Fifth
and Sixth sts., up stairs, parlor room 4, Min
neaDoiiS, Minn 243-44
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

DUR GARM MENTS-Several laaIes and
l. gents fur garments. for half the cost of
making them: seal cloak for $50, etc. j.
E. Ingham, 327 jackson st. 21l*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

HOUSE-l must sell. If you want new
Ii house and nice lot at your own price
call at 44S Bidwell st. and make me an offer.
244-46
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

A GENTS-Wanted, agents for every town
II in the state: number one reliable men,
who can give good references and bond, no
other need apply. Gail or address G. E.:
Meters, General Manager, Central Mutual
Aid Association, Seven Corners. 23S-244
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

DOR SALE-A good baking business. be-
Il tween St Paul and Duluth. on st. Paul
d. Duluth road; doing from ten 10 twelve
barrels week. For information address
Baker, Box 13, Cloquet, Mimi. 243-49
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
MUSICAL.

DIANO TUNING 81; first-class work
L guaranteed Address Samuel Crutchett.
364 Ellen st. 24O-269
DIANO TUNING-For prompt, tirst-class
l. work leave orders at Whitneys music
sto East Third ST. 346s
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

GUITAR INSTRUCTION-In instruments
VI selected for purchasers free Of charge
Malcolm E. Nichols 5O7 Grand Opera Block.
134*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

rOLLECTOR-Situa wanted as col
~ lector and solicitor by young man who
thoroughly understands the business: refer
to the Smyth Printing company, 325 Robert
st. ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

DAkERY FOR SALE, with complete
- outfit, horses wagons, two large ovens,
with long lease on store, bake shop, four
dwelling rooms and barn, doing good buSi-
ness: satisfactory reason for selling. II. f.
Scnwabe. 1I0l2 East Fourth st. 24l 4S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

DOR SALE--A well-established livery
l. business in a town of about 500 lnhab-
terms. Address John BONNER, Melrose.
Mimi. 213-56
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

ALESMAN-Situation as travelling sales
- man for some wholesale house: expert
ence in flour trade only; plenty of references.
Address X 16, Globe. 242-44
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
81. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page win be inserted andei
classified headings according to the followins
TABLE OF RATES
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

SITUATION-Bya young man, in grocery
~ store. wholesale or retail; has had three
in city; can furnish best of references Ad-
dress 46, Globe 243-45
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

- from $40 to S25 per month; references
required Address Commercial hotel, Daw-
son, Mimi. 243-44
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
DRESSNEAKING.

DRESSMAkING-W ladies wisn-
~ ing dresses made to call On III. L. De
Long, Room 40, Mannheimer block; all or
ders promptly executed and perfect fl guar
anteed: tailor suits especially. 232-261
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

GARPENTERS-Wa fifty good car
- penters; job lasts all winter; apply
TUESDAY evening in hall corper Exchange
and Third SITS. no union men need apply
239-44
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
WANTED TO BUY.

D AGS, SCRAP IRON AND METALS
IL Dealers and shippers. Call on or write
to J. Firestone, wholesale dealer in paper
makers supplies; reference, any responsible
firm in the city. 262. jackson ST., St. Paul
Mimi. Telephene 753. Call g. 3lOs
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

DOR SALE-CigaI and news stand near
L Seven corners, doing good business;
worth $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance real estate.
Address, P. o. Box 2349. 244-250
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

ACHMAN-Situation by single man
~ of three years experience, with good
references. Address \ 10, Globe. )
COACHMAN-By German with city ref
~ erenceS GSI East Third st )
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

OUSE-For rent, upper town. on Mar
L shall avenue, south front corner lot, full
size, pleasant new seven-room house, city
water, S25: also new eght-room house,
finished. at S35; fine home on Dayton's
Bluff, $40; nine-room house ON the Hill,
with improvements, only $40. Rothschild &
ThurSton, 1SI East Fifth ST. 244-245
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

ii city water, 'i bath. s electric beIs nhd hard
wood mantels. cellar under whole house,
large attic: street cars one block; fifteen min
utes' walk from Merchants hotel. DR.. Dar-
ling, 11S Dakota ay S44-247
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.
N7iscesharseous Business Chance,

4 BARGAIN-For sale, stock of general
IA merchandise, store building and fix
lures, at a bargain for cash; stock will in
voice about $1,000; large German and Scan
dinavian trade; good crops and an opportu-
nifty to do big cash business this fall: this
is a splendid opening and must be taken
right away; satisfactory reason for selling:
Address at once box 80, Vining, Otter Tail
county Mimi. 242-241
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

~ sale house; no objection to taking the
road; well posted in groceries, Address w
z. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

DLUM man wanted to learn
the plumbing trade. Address G %
Globe. &
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

DORTER-For small hotel Fifty laborers,
Il SLIDE per day. Bee Hive Enterprise
Seventh and Robert 245
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

A BOUT 5000 buys stock of groceries. fix
n lures, horse, wagon and sled with es-
tablshed trade; population largely Scandi-
navian. Address Box us Brainerd, Mimi.
242-4S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

II HOUSE-Furnished house with all modern
IL conveniences; will rent cheap to right
and Wacouta sts.. Bohn Manufacturing com
plny. 242-4S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

TEACH ER-Wanted school to teach IN
Il Minnesota or Dakota, by an experienced
male teacher; salary moderate, Address o
80. Globe. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

GIRL-Girl wanted to learn printing; 81
~ per week for the first three months. Ad-
dress @ 5 1. Globe. 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

HOSTLER-Wanted, a position to take
IL care of horses in private family. Ad-
dress 81, Globe. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

ERS, carpenters and me-
~ chanics of all kinds furnished with
steady positions. Bee Hive Enterprise, Sew
enth and Robert. 245
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

DARBER-A tirst-class barber at once
ID and no other need apply; wages, SIG
Per week; steady work for the right man. 6.
Ashland. Wis 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

WoRk-sitnation wanted by an energetic
w young man TO work in the afternoons;
no large salary expected. Address II,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

HOOK-Good short order cook for restau-
- rant; SO per week. Address L SO.
Globe X
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

TO EXCHANGE.
ITO EXCHANGE wishing to start
L in business in Minnesota or Dakota has
$50, 900 worth of real estate to exchange for
stock of goods. Address Diaz Globe 24246
ITO EXCHANGE-Big snap-hotel COM
i plete in growing Dakota town, for sale
or exchange. Box 336, State University 243*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

nor SALE OR RENT-A first-class
l. fiftv-room three-story hotel, new, located
in flourishing town near ST. Paul, where pa
tronage is large; term sliberal to right party
Address |, 80 Globe 2I2 sd
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
HORsEs AND CARRIAGES.

A LARGE lot of very fine diamonds left
n with me as collateral have been pla ced
on sale to recover money loaned. j. E. Ing
ham, 327 Jackson st. 2OS*
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

aOUSE-Twelve-roo house with all the
II latest improvements for rent at 549
Wacouta st. Apply at 221 East Seventh st.
242-244
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

FOR SALE OR RENT-Rouse of nine
\ rooms. all modern improvements: ele-
gantly furnished throughout. 62 Iglehart
ST. C44-46
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

GLERK-Fire insurance clerk wants situa
~ ton; experienced in insurance, survey
ing and soliciting Address NJ D. Globe 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

GIRL-An intelligent German girl for easy
" and steady work by Mrs. Louise Nett
mann, 80 East Seventh: call evenings from
5 to 8 o'clock )
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

u RARTENDER-Wante position as bar
II tender; have been in the business seven
years. Address j. L. Clerenger, st. Paul. 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
OBSTRUCTION.

A MA G. DREW school shorthand, type
II writing and telegraphy; first-class and
exclusive; learn now for positions in the
fall. Address Elva j. Wilcox, Hale block,
corner Third and Jackson SITS. 1O3*
CURTISS BUSINESS COLLEGE-Al
~ branches, including shorthand and type
writing. Address st. Paul or Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

OOOkkEEPER = Situation Wanted
II young man OF twenty three years with
practical experience, graduate and fine
penman, banking a speciality: first-class
recommends; satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay. Address B 81, Globe. 242-45
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

DOR SALE-Confectionery worth S40D
l. for $3.50; good chance for a lady. Ad-.
dress B X, Globe. 2I3-46
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

HOUSE-With ten rooms and all modern
IL conveniences at moderate rent. G. J.
MaConville, Finch, Van Slyck & Co., Fourth
and Slbley streets. 244-47
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

IL near city, 1.6O per day. board 1878
per week. Macarthur Bros, 1S5 E. Fourth
street CSS-O11
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD AND ROOM-Parties wishing to
ID get settled for the winter will find few
desirable rooms at the old Davidson home
stead. 513 Jackson st. 243-44
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

A N ENERGETIC MAN can double his
II money in six days; S10O wanted. Ad-
dress 81. Globe. 243 Al
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

A MEAL FOR 10 CENTS-Central
n Restaurant southeast corner Sixth
and Jackson. Meals at all hours. 244-250
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

MISS HAMMOND, teacher of painting.
Ifl GIL Marion st. 244-47
CHORTHAND ANDTYPEIYHITIN
- Lessons day, evening, and by mail. hal
coIn f Nichols, 507 Grand Opera block.
12Ik
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
- 26 East Exchange St.-Lessons gwen ON
Piano, Organ, Guitar, Violin and Mandolin;
hours arranged to suit pupils. For terms
call or address The Superioress. 1864
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
FOR RENT.
AOuSeS.

{ GOTTAGE-For rent an elegant twelve
~ room cottage on Olive ST. with all mod
ern improvements and beautiful grounds;
possession Sept. 1. D. II. Michaud. 333
Jackson ST. 239-45
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-25
PERSONAL RIGHTS LEAGUE.
A Movement to Boom Temperance
 but Not Prohibition.

What is intended to be national organiza- tion to oppose the prohibition movement was chartered at Chicago in the name of the Per sonal Rights League. The incorporators are well known German American citizens of Chi cago. The formation of the League began some time ago. Its membership is growing rapidly. Branches will be established i'll Mill waukee, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and other cities. The promoters de- sign to start popular movement against pro- hibition, though in favor of temperance. At the same time the constitution declares against the adulteration of food, the corruption of lie moneys, and all trusts and analogous con- binations. The plank referring to prohibition says:
 The Prohibition party, as the supporter of moderation, as the champion of legalized guardianship to one portion of the people over the other portion, and by systematically destroying the citizens appreciation of their personal rights, Is seeking to place itself at the head of the American nation. Prohibitionist agitations have assumed an attitude so threat ening that it becomes the duty of liberty lov- ing citizens to oppose them as harmful to pub lie interest and reprehensible.
 Excessive indulgence in alcohol can only be prevented by rational and general laws, to be strictly enforced; by strict laws against the misuse of alcohol; by exercise on the part of the authorities of strict control over the man ufacture and sale of beverages, and by means of institutions capable of improving the social conditions of the working classes. But it can never be prevented by prohibition.
 The bylaws provide for bureau to dis seninate the leagues principles and combat it's opponents through the medium of the press.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-25
PLANNED TO ESCAPE. A Plot to Break Jail Discovered in
 Season.

An accident led to the discovery of plot on the part of some of the inmates of the Luzerne County (Pa.) jail to effect their escape. The prime mover was Herbert $. Graham, the lawyer, of Nanticoke, who is now serving 8 six months term for assault and battery, and who in October will be sent to the penitentiary to serve 20 months for burglary and larceny. A letter from him to woman asking her to get him saw and file and other tools was in- tercepted six weeks ago, and since then the closest watch has been kept, but he managed to communicate in some way with friends out side.
 The Warden in making his rounds of ex- animation discovered that the earth under the big gate of the jail yard had been dug and carefully replaced. An examination revealed a bag containing 8 hammer saw, ehisel, billy, knife and files. The Warden replaced the package and set watch. Next morning Will liam Boyle, 8 prisoner who was allowed to walk in the yard, was seen to secretly remove the bag. He was immediately brought before the Warden when he confessed the whole plot. The scheme to give the tools to Graham who would force his cell door some night, and when Night Watchman Mcdonald passed along the corridor on his rounds Graham would steal out behind him and knock him down with the billy. Then with McDonalds keys he would lberate Boyle and any other prisoners who would join them, and they would force their way out of jail. Graham had been receiving and returning several books of late, and though they were examined it is believed he con- municated with outsiders by marking words on certain pages of the books.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-25
TURNING EACH OTHER OUT.
Arkansas Residents Trying to De-
 crease the Population

Information has been received from Critten- den county, Ark, that the Grand Jury, which has been Investigating the punishment of eighteen negroes by an armed organization, has returned forty indictments against negroes and white men. The Grand Jury found that anonymous notes had been sent to a number of white men by negroes, giving the whites five days to leave the county. On receiving the threatening epistles the whites met, armed, ,and escorted out of the county the negroes inn plicated. Among those who received orders to quit the county within five days were Col. J. F. Smith, the leading merchant of Marion; Sheriff w. F. Warner of Crittenden county; J. H. Stevens, blacksmith; l.. P. Berry, lawyer, and s. o. Mosby, a former magistrate of Marion.
 The Grand Jury succeeding in tracing the anonymous threats to the office of the County Clerk, David Ferguson, one of the eighteen negroes banished. His office was opened and fragments of anonymous notes, which evident ly had not been satisfactory, were found on the foor Experts pronounce the handwriting as that of J. w. Ramsey, South Carolina negro in the employ of Ferguson as clerk. The immediate motive for the sending of the warnings was found ill the fact that Ferguson and D. w. Lewis, the negro County Judge, had been indicted by former Grand Jury for habitual drunkenness, the penalty for which was removal from office. The intention was to create reign of terror and break the force of the prosecution. Ferguson was one of the Arkansas. .alternates to the Republican Convention at Chicago. He was serving his third term as Clerk of Crittenden county, an office worth $6,000 per year. The testimony before the Grand Jury was sensational.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-25
KNIGHTS IN CANADA.
The Law Explained for the Benefit
 of Striking Men.

Police Magistrate Dandurand, at Montreal, rendered an important judgment in the case of Delegate Dalton of the Knights of Labor
 who was charged with intimidating the ship laborers of the Dominion Line and compelling them to strike. His Honor said: ''The defence did not deny that the accused was watching and besettng,' and here came in most ex- traordinary privilege that had been extended to labor; that is, the right in the case of strike for representatives to be recent on the scene to obtain or give information Our law on this point is exactly the same as the Eng'is law. The whole que ,tion rested upon the motive of the accused. The men the pri = oner represented wished for higher wages. He asked that the increase be granted. This was refused, and the men then left tho ship. He had obtained all the information that he had a right to have, but he staid and asked the non- union men not to go to work in the name of God. His only right to be there was to obtain information. His presence there, under the circumstances, threatened the liberty of the non-union men, and the liberty of the subject would always be maintained in that court" '" As this was test case he would impose the nominal penalty of S2 or eight days. Mr. J. J. Curran. Queens Counsel, who appeared for the Knights, at once gave notice of appeal.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-25
TRAINING THE INDIANS.
Closing the Term at the School at
 Carlisle.

The close of the week at the Government Indian Training School, says a Carlisle, Pa. letter, was one of hustle in every direction. About 15 of the Indian children who lave sTent five or more years at th's institution were sent to their homes by the Superinten- dent, Capt. Pratt. Some went to Montana some to Idaho, others to Arizona New Mexico, Indian Territory, Nebraska and Dakota, rep rcsenting 15 different Indian agencies. This party of Indian youth was the brightest crowd of boys and girls ever sent out by this school. So much confidence was placed in them that they were allowed to return to their Western homes without an escort, something never be- fore done in tte history of the school.
 The party cons s;ed of 35 large boys, small ones, and 2l girls. Some of them were very glad to turn to their relatives, from whom they have been separated so long, but others appreciated the fact that there is no salvation for them from the low Indian ways when once brought in contact with them again at their homes, and much preferred to remain in the East. The demand of the parents, of course, overthrows the desires of the young persons every time, and tho Government, living up to its obligation to return all students at the ex- piration of their time, sends them back. It is very sad for some of them, con idering the homes they go to-if homes they may be called the hard lives they are compelled to lead, and being of such age not to have sufficiently formed characters 10 be able oftentimes to re- sit the degrading influence of their reserva- tion life.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-25
CHILD AND DYNAMITE,
It Exploped and the Police Wonder
 Where He Got It.

A loud report attracted a large crowd in Portsmouth, O. In the gutter lay Emil Lauch- baum, 8 little four-year- old toddler, in intense agony. Near by was an empty dynamite car- fridge.
 He had been playing in the street and in some way got possession of several dynamite cartridges. Sitting on the pavement he ham mered one of them, when it exploded, hurling him into the gutter. His lift and leg were badly torn and burned and internal in juries were sustained which may prove fatal. Dynamite experts say tic cartridge was power full enough to blow man to pieces.
 Where the child procured the cartridge is a mystery. The city is full of them and there is great excitement prevailing, The police are trying to find out where the supply comes from. It is the third accident from such ex- plosives within month.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-25
MINERS IN PERIL. A Burning Breaker that Threatened
 Human Life.

The breaker of the Dunn Colliery in Old Forge, on the outskirts of Scranton, Pa., caught fire, and in a short time was burned to the ground. The night force of 50 men were in the mine when the breaker caught fire. The flames were first seen in the tower of the breaker, 100 feet high, and spread so rapidly that it was impossible to reach the mouth of the shaft un- til the destruction was complete. Fortunately 8 trumpet from the blacksmith's shop, some distance away, was connected with the pump room, and through this the outside hands com mun;cated with thepumpman at the foot of the slope and told him of the disastes, bidding him to warn the miners to make their escape through the slope
 By this time shower of blazing sparks and timber fell down the shaft and drove the pumpman from his work. There was intense excitement in the neighborhood of the burning breaker, which was surround d by thousands of eager and anxious persons, waiting to hear from the men in the pit over which the fearful fire was roaring. At last there was 8 cry of joy in the crowd as the glad news ''the men are safe" was passed along the line. The miners made their escape through the slope. The burned breaker was built at a cost of S1OO,O The workmen there had been on strike some time ago, and had but recently settled their differences with their employer.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-25
PLUNGES FOR LIBERTY.
A Boy Dives into the Mississippi to
 Escape Officers.


 Michael Mack, IA years old, was wanted on 8 charge of burglary at St. Louis, and Detectives Clemens and OHanlan arrested him on the levee. The detectives had not taken dozen steps with their diminutive prisoner when he suddenly broke away and ran for the river. He was pursued and, dashing on wharf boat, leaped headlong into the river. He struck out for the Illinois shore, mile away, but the current was too strong for him and swept him down stream. The detectives pursued on the 1evee and were joined on the way by hundreds of people.
 The race was kept up for mile and a half, the boy by this time having passed under the big bridge. short distance below the bridge a coal barge was anchored in the river and Mack swam to it and clambered up it's sides. The police secured boats. but the delay gave the lad ten minutes breathing spell, and when they pulled for the barge he again dove into the river and tried to make East St. Louis The current again baked him and, after swim ming another mile, he was captured. It took four boats to catch him, as he proved an ex- pert diver,