davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
FOR SALE.

RRICK-Menomonie Pressed Brick Co.,
ID Menomonie. Wis. Pressed and COM
mon brick on hand for immediate delivery.
Resp. Yours, The Menomonie Pressed Brick
Co., Menomonie, Wis. 97-103
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

DOR SALE-One pair well-matched driv-
Il ing horses. five years old. 354 East
Ninth st. 102
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

FACTORY WORK-Wanted, man for
L factory work: steady place. Apply rs
East Seventh street, Room 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
miscellaneous City List.

DOR SALE AT A SACRIFCE-One hun
J. dred and sixty acres of magnificent tim
Der land, one and half miles from Long
Prairie, the county seat of TODD county; this
is bargain; good team taken in part pay
ment. James Sullivan, Shakopee, Mimi.
2O2-lO4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

MUSICAL.
USIC LESSONS-On different instru-
Itl ments; terms reasonable. 12E East
Eighth. 94113
DIANO TUNING-For prompt frst-class
L work leave orders at Whitney's music
store East Third ST. 346*
DIANOS tuned 81: repairing at moderate
L terms; first-class work guaranteed.
Samuel Crutchett 20o West Sixth st. 76-107
GIG. A. MONTA NELLi-Instru on
- the mandolin; engagements taken for
receptions, etc. Sixth st. north, Mime
apolis, or at Dyer or Whitney's music store,
st. Paul. 96-102
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

n RIVER-Wanted, situation to drive or
IL take care of horses for private family;
can give references. Address d B Is, Globe.
9o-l05
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

AL-Aassage, electric treatment
l. Turkish medicated and electric baths.
Mrs. Dr. Lonsdale, 400 Nicollet av., Minneap-
oils. 99-1O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

M EAT MARKET for sale with first-class
W. market fixtures, also good supply of
ice. Good chance for an experienced man.
Address j. f. Beal, Cumberland. Wis. 9S-1O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

ELATS-For rent, two flats suitable for
l. housekeeping Oh John st. Apply 404
Eighth ST. 9S103
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

ES, buggies OF every style at
~ lower prices than same can be bought of
any other dealer in st. Paul; two-seat car
riages, buggies, phaetons. Surveys, rockaways,
cabriolets, jumpseats, canopy tops. carts,
two-seated wagons, express and delivery
wagons and harness. Call, before purchas-
ing, Kings carriage rooms, Fourth and Min
neSota. 61*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

DREAD BAKER-Situation wanted by 6
ID first-class bread baker at ALI and AIS
South Main ST., saltwater, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

CHARACTERIZATION as night clerk by reg
~ istered pharmisst; graduate and ex-
perience; good references. Address T. d.
Pease. Redwood Falls, MINI. 1O2-l06
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

OFFICE FIXTURES-Want to sell office
" iron railing and county map. Call at
Billiards. express delivery, 1872 East Fifth ST.
101-l03
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
PERSONALS.

nj ME. TEITsWORTH, st. Paul's Oldest
lfl and best clairvoyant fortune teller, has
returned to 402 Minnesota ST., between Sixth
and Seventh. 97-IIO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

WE HAVE few lots adjoining North st.
w Paul for SS5 if taken at once; only
SIS cash. Oliver q Murphy, 81 East Fourth
st. 102-l05
10Ox150 FEET ON Brewster av., near the
HUI residence of Col. j. l.. Merriam, for
sale. Inquire at 446 Wabasha st. 9S1O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

Z MPLOYMENT-A young man with five
u years experience in the grocery, feed
and commission business ana understands
keeping books, wants situation: good ref
erences. E 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11

nOUSE-For sale, Groom house and lot,
Ill with all conveniences. 663 Burr ST.,
near Collins 9S-lO4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

The ladies of the stage. perhaps even
more than their non professional sisters.
are careful of the preservation OF their
charms. Like most of that sex commonly
known ~ the sex. " they make corporal
application of baby powder etc. after
the bath. and are not innocent of various
powders and cosmetics on other occasions.
Probably many of them go in for less in
nocuous dryers. softeners and beautiiiers
after addition than the baby powder
let them beware, for they may suddenly
have 10 sacrifice to Venus on the other
side of the StyX.
Here is tale for their ears Fran
FROM. a German actress of excellent
reputation. died few days ago in Berlin
in q somewhat extraordinary manner. On
leaving her bath she powdered herself
with some sort Of yeloutine Then she
cleaned her nails with the point Of pair
of scissors She stuck herselfon finger.
and the perfumcd powder got into the
Slight wound Instantly the finger be
gan to swell, and the doctors who were
called in were unable to stop the poison
Gus progress of the yeloutine. The
finger was amputatcd. and then the hand.
bus nothing was of any use, and the I'M
fortunate woman died in the most hor-
rible spasms. New York Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Us, lemon Juice and salt to remove iron
rust
When hinge creaks put little graphite
or soft head pencil on the place OF friction
\ solution Of pearlash in water, thrown
upon r fire. will extnguish il Immediately
Apple sauce is much improved by the adj
diiion Of a tablespoonful Of butter and re-
quires less sugar
TO preserve the elasticity Of India rubber,
wash it five or six times a year with slightly
alkaline water.
Corks may b. made air and water tight 10y
keeping them for five minutes under melted
paranine. they must be kept down with
wire screen
The best way when hot grease has been
spilled on floor is - dash cold water over
it, % o. 20 harden 1t quickly and prevent 1t
striking into tho boards
In mixing mustard for table use never add
vinegar. which destroys is lie and flavor.
Boil water for moistenins IL, and let the
water become blood warh.
For cleaning brass use thin paste Of plate
powder, two tablesp)onfuls of vinegar, four
iablesnoonfuls OF alcohol. ub with piece
Of flannel polish with chamols.
\ good di,infectant is made by dis-oiving
half a dram Of nitrate Of head IN pint OF
BOILING water, then dissolve twO drains Of
common salo in eish5 or ten quarts Of water
\ good handful ofrock salt added to the
bath is the next bes5 thing al,er an ocean
Dip and a gargle Of a weak solution is a
good and ever ready remedy for "a sore
throat
Cracks in stoves and stovepipos are readily
closed by pa.,e made OF ashes and salt with
water. Iron turninys or filings. sal ammo
MAC and wafer make harder and more dur
able cement.
I'm nervous prostration, rest and sleep are
the first indispensable conditions. \ change
is always in order 60 make them possible
The diet must be generous, tine food well
m-sticated and eaten slowly
TO take rust OF steel rub tie steel with
sweet oil: in a day or two rub with finely
powdered unslackcd lms until the rust ali
disappears, then oil again, roll ia WOODEN and
put ia "A dry place, especially lt lt be table
cutlery.
In a severe .prain Of the ankle lmmere the
Joint as soon as possible IN pail of bot water,
and keep % there Tor fifteen or twenty
minutes. After removing it keep il banda1ed
with hot cloth, Wrung out OF water, or rum
and water.
One OF o., cheapest and best modes OK De.
strOymg insects in pot plants is 70 invcrt the
pot and dip tho plants Tor a few seconds IN
water warmed to $50 DIGS. \ German paper,
referring 90 this plan, says that tine azalea
will stand -. degs. without injury We
usually heat the water pretty we'll, and pom
i'm cool until 100 dogs is reached.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
DRAWING ROOM GOSSIP.

The craze for Gobelin blue has been COB
BLEED up 10y its own impetuosity.
Incessant chatter and boasiing about the
cost" Of everything now is one II the eyi-
dences OF the snobbery of The age.
\ circular fan into which sweet scented
Grass is bound by tiny ribbon, watts per
iumcd broezes upon beauty cheek
The biggest feather in social cap is the
one stuck in 10 announce ones departure for
England under engagement 10 visit the no.
bility.
1t is rather odd that so called society
novels" are mostly written by men and
women whom nobody "in society ever saw
or heard Of
Most society youths" yawn at cycrybody's
jokes but their own. and those, as consump-
tive as they are, cause them 10 laugh like
Balaam's beast.
\ lady appeared on London street lately
with a hat described as 1.-TWO feet high, sur
mounted by an eagles feather, making an
additional foot
Special china sets, for use "a country
houses, are novelties. Each piece takes the
shape Of a natural object, so that one finds
potatoes in big cabbage head and atrawber-
rcs in delicately turned up oak leaf.
An authority announces that monogram
hanglcs are gradually drifting ont of fashion.
Tho bangle itself, thou ,u. .su't being dis
cardod. only. instead of q monogram. the
eivers photograph is now 'the thing.
Progressive tennis partic, are social means
of our Of door recreation. Partners are
drawn 10y lot amt service begins mula-
neou-iv from -four courts. Iue prorre,f .ou
is carried on by moving from court 10 court
Fashion ha- decrled a new wedding ami
yersary. tho Glover wedding" upon the
fourth year Of matrimony The gifts aye
four leayod tables, screens, glass dishes. port
folios. frames aud other articles with qnatre-
foil designs.
Sir Franci, knolly's nmno for his newly
chri,toned daughter might turn the stomach
oven of an ariStocrat lie has callci hog
"l.ouvima as complimentary combination
representing Louise. Victoria and Maud. the
three daughters of 5he Prince OF Nal.,.
At tho last queens drawing room the cos
tunes Of tho American ladies were much
more sober than those Of the English. Vel
los and pink seemed to be the London
fashion, while chiefly white or black were
chosen by tine Americans who were pre-
seuted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
what Woman Has Made Him.

Professor c. V. Riley, formerly state
eniomoogist II Missouri. and now onto
nioogist Of the department OF agricul-
ture. created a sensation mt the meeting
o. the Six O'Clock club the other even
ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Miss
Phoebe Couzins and Belva lockwood
were among the ladies present The sub
lect of discussion was sexual quality from
a scientific standpoint. Professor Riley
showed how the male, mt first insignih-
cant and apparently later creation. had
developed and grown 10 position Of
EQUALITY by the side Of his female partner.
how this had resulted from natural aud
especially from sexual selection the fe-
male always choosing for her companion
the handsomest and strongest; how the
female Of some species is 10000
times larger than the male, and
how, i'm other eases, be Is a
mere minute parasite, whom She
carries about as a part 81 her baggage;
how some female spiders are hundreds Of
times larger than the males, and how my
lady Arachnida kills her myriais Of Sue
cessive husbands. beats them and liing-
their carcasscs out into the back yari
how, under the influence of preference,
the males of mammals and birds have
arisen to physical superiority 90 the
female TIL the lion is finer and stronger
than the lioness. the bun larger than tilo
COW, the peacoc' adorned witha gorgeous
tail with which TO excite the admiration
Of the pea hen, and Che turkey cock
gifted with "a self important strut and
arrogant gobble.
The inference was that whatever man
is he has been made through millions of
years of sexual preference by the female
of his own specios ud the anthlopod
and other species from which he has
sprung, and that it would be Unfair for
nim to kick down the ladder by which hc
has climbed. -Globe-Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

one davi witnessed here the burial 81
a child The young boy was laid iu tha
grave wrapped in "a yard or two OF white
cotton: smallc, hole was dug at tae
bottom Of the grave and served Hacol.in.
being covered with nat slabs of stone to
prevent the earth from falling directly
an tho BODY. Twenty or thirty m0
stood round In SILENCE, the earth we
hastily replaced and temporary stones
were placed at the head and fcet the
cushion and pieces Of embroidery in
which tuc body lay on thc donkey which
bore it to the final resting place wore pg-
bAcl. on the animal, and tho procession
moved silently away The women and
girls always come afterward 10 weep ON
the grave and place flowers. ant es-
pec.illy branches Of myrtle. They often
spend tha greater part Of three days
round new g-ape, sitting on mating
and carpets. F. \. Bridgmm II llar-
por's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
THE ROMANCE or LIFE.

Another Chinaman-Wa Lee this time
has won a cultivated wife in New Haven. in
tine person of Miss ida SpauldlnS, sunday
school teacher.
The boss eloper Of the season is that Louis
vile drummer who ran of with three girls
between ~ and - years, ri one and the same
time, from Jonosboro, Tenn.
William Spencer entered into lis fourth
matrimonial venture recently at the age OF
~. while his bride, aged ~ is ndulg!ns I'M
her sixth Both arc in robust health. They
live nj Shelbyyille, Ind
There are queer people IN THIS world y
voung woman III Mahanoy City refused TO
marry her lover, but when De had proved his
devotion by blowing M her house with dyna-
mite she wanted 10 marry him u keep him
out OF Jail.
\ notable wedding occurred at Liyermore,
Ky, recently. G. \. Alsood, who IS only
four feet in height, was married to Miss
Minnie Dewitt, Of Livn, Ky. who is several
inches shorter Of stature. Mr. AlsOod is one
Of tine substantial men of the county and the
bride is said TO be beautiful and accom-
plished.
One Of the colored applicants for mar
rlage license was unfortunate enough to for
get the name OF the girl that be was going 70
marry. and be had to tramp back SIX miles
into the country to iind out what 1t was.
Upon being questioned as to how he called
her, he answered "Gallie," and lie couldn't
tell any more. Oats all l know" he said
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

\ cable railway is to be built from
Caracas 20 La Cuaya. Venezuela. under
special concessions from the Venezuelan
government Caracas is the capital IF
Venezuela and la Guayra is the principal
seaport of the republic. They are only
about sixteen miles apart but are sepa-
rated by high mountains. which have
heretofore prevented easy communication.
Il is proposed to tunnel the mountains
and carry tho cable road through the
tunnel The company guarantee to finish
the road ira three years, and 10 charge a
tariff varying from ninety-siX cents TO
if;v-seyen cents for each passenger. -
Boston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
OPINIONS or THN DAY IRON THE
MOST TRFyCHANT PENS.
Ml,ut the Governors say-Depe" h""i"'
Tnthcr Thurman ia front-W ome" ANA
T.. ohjbi,iou- Depew ~ "A Corporation
G,udidate-The Big Ticket at ~. Louis

Tur ClypIDArE- The Herald pub
llsncs The following opinions IN tele-
grams dated 3lsi May:
Governor :. :. Marble Grover Clegc-
land Governor Charles II. sawyer :
Cleveland. of course. Governor T.. ).
Orn-hec: Cleveland. Cleveland. Gover'
nor Oliver Ames: Undoubtedly Clevc-
land Governor u. &. LOunshury :
wv Cleveland. Governor Royal
- Tact. Clcvcland-who else: Gov
cruor y. Il. Hill oar Grov-
or Governor Bob Green Cleveland,
NV dear bow. Governor !. a. Beaver :
Cleveland ! believe Governor Il. !.
Birss. Grover Cleveland. Governor L
T. Jackson. Cleveland, sure Cover
nor Firzhueh Lee Cleveland-why not p
Goycrnor +. ". Wilson: Grover Clcve-
land Governor 4. VI. Scales Cleveland
Governor ]. T.. Richardson: Grover Cleve-
land Governor W b. Gordon Cleveland;
what question Governor J.. y TeIr} 3
The only candidale-Clevciand. Toy,
ernor Thomas Seay: Cleveland, iried
and true Governor Robert Lowefy:
Cleveland 10 be sure. Governor +. +
Nichols. Grover Cleveland. Governor L.
: Ross. Cleyeland--lirst ballot. Govern
or b Foraker Cleveland, coniound it :
Governor Isaac =. Gray: Cleveland
and -. Governor Dick pglcshy (;
Cleveland, damn him Governor cyrus
.G. Luce: Overwhelmingly else.
Governor Jerry" Rusk Cleveland,
b'co.h, Governor J. W. Thayer: Groy-
err of course. Governor \ Il. McGili:
Cleveland, without doubt. Governor
William Larrlbce: Grover The Great.
Governor :. y. Buckncr: ITO ct
Grover Cleveland Governor Bob '
TAYLOR Cleveland - ten to one.
Governor 4. p. Morehouse Cleveland,
no doubt Governor ; +. Hughes :
Cle.e'and, quick Governor John a.
Martin: Oh, Cleveland. Governor Ava
Adams Grover Cleveland. Governor {.
G. Stevenson: Cleveland, that's all. COY.
ernor Il ". Waterman Cleveland, I'm
sure. Governor : Pennoyer, Grover
Cleveland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

AN eye for an eye and tooth for a
tooth. said the ancient Hebrews, and II
Confederate soldier describes an incident
which occurred during tie halt of his
regiment at Fort Clifton
II occurred 10 man picketing the river
bank that it would be amusing 10 take
careful aim 40 the man on the other side
doing the same duty for the enemy. fire.
laugh 10 see the fellow jump and dodge,
and then fry ugan. he fred. laughed,
dropped hi4 mgsket To reload, and. while
smiling with satisfaction, heard the
"thad of q ballet and telt an agonziug
pain in his arm
Ills muslet lell TO the ground and be
walked back To- camp with his arm swing
ing heavily at bis side
Tho surgeon soon relieved him Of it
altogcther The poor fellow learned =
lesson The "laull had beaten him at
his own gamo.-louth'a Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

The proceedings in Congress on Thurs
day showed that the. Republicans mean to
fight the Mills tariff bill with procrastina-
ton. On the only vote that showed any
test of strength of the friends of the bill
the Democrats stood solidly together, and
were aided by the voices of few Repub'
publicans who are inclined to favor the
measure in its entirety The result was
a decided Democratic triumph, aud we
congratulate the members of the majority
of the House on the unity and discipline
they exhibited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

Samarcand has been thought TO be the
city of mystery and romance where Orr
eptal legend held sway and Western
barbarians could not penetrate. 1t was
the home of the Arabian Nights" But
the Western barbarian has captured 1t.
The mysterious city of the Thousand
and one nights" in which Alexander the
Great. in fit of drunken passion, killed
his old friend and cOmrade Clytus, and
and which even then was tie most flour
ishing and magnificent metropolis OF
Central Asia, has since Sunday last been
brought into direct communication with
the great railroad systems of Europe.
Vulgar cabs and hack droskies ply for
fares in the streets of the legendary CAPT
tai of the great Mongol conqueror
Genghis Khan, and offer to drive the
tourist out to the tomb of Timdr the
Great. Hotels have been opened OH the
american and European PLAN and
omnibuses await the arrival at the rail
way depot Of the passengers from Mos
COW. as they alight from their elegantly
equipped parlor and sleeping'cars.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
THE MORAL Ell ECT.

The Democratic party, after beng
beaten down 10 earth for twenty years,
arose from the struggle by the force OF
its popular principles ingrained IN the
hearts of the people. And il did this by
its own power, contrasted with the cor
ruption of the Republicans. Now, we
want. another clean issue made between
representative popular government ana
the ling government that the Repubi-
cans had and that caused them to be
beaten. We want the people TO under
stand that the safety of free government
depends on elecling Democratic Presi'
dent.
In this business age the necessity oil
conservative ideas is very well under
stood. The Republicans did succeed III
fo0ling The people into the idea that the
Democratic party would carry the coun-
try 70 ruin. Bu; they could not do that
all the time, and the Democratic party
afterth Yeas Of power has The conil-
dence of the people. We only want to
warn the leaders ofthe Democratic party
to be wise enough TO do something posi-
tive in the convention a, st Louis, so
that the people will understand that the
promise to reduce wal taxes Is not pro-
tested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

On thc Consolidated Exchange. c-poci-
ally in the shouting. lc,ticuhtlng. pusl-
inc and roIlicking oil group, % is con-
sidercd a very bad omen o. open au um-
hrclla and raise 10 over the bead Putin,
up an umbrella in board room would
seem under all circumstances Co he un-
necessary II is worse. II brings ba'
luck There is skepticai was ~ tho
crowd. however, who on dun days.
when the brokers are skylarkng VIII
raise an umbrella and run into the trad
ing ring and hold it over as many hrok-
ers as he can. They scamper like a flock
OF frightened sheep.
Coming down on an elevated railroad
train not long ago, one of the largest
room operators on the Stock Exchange
remarked with extreme satisfaction and
perfect conviction:
IL shall make some money today.
How DO you knowy" asked a friend.
"A black eat passed me this morning, "
was the exuitant answer. New York
Mail and Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

A subscriber writes to ask why the
people of Europe flock to this country If
they can buy clothes there at half the
price as here. The answer is simple \
new and rich country calls immigration.
In California in lS40 to 1850 the price OF
living was three or four times wrat il
was in the East, but the people flock ID
there.
1t is no reason, though, that a rich
country should be put In the enclosure
Of Chinese wall by tariff duty that
makes people pay twice as much as they
should