davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
SITUATIONS oFFERED.

Nates
A GENTS WASTED-A few good men Of
II good education and address can find
pleasant and very profitable employment by
calling on G. Y .Dumontl11 Davidson block,
st. Paul general agent for the Encyclopedia
Britannica that is nOwselling for One-half
$3.50 per volume of what 1t ever sold for
before 46lS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

4 GENTS-Wr rite AT once fer circulars Of
n the Norwegian Pictorial Family Bibles:
thousands viii be sold: or terms are the
best. EmpyTel Publishing house, ST Paul.
299-322
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

MINNEAPOLIS LEAVE Aaa Ivn
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
Chippewa Falls Eau al :4oP N a3:27
Claire Neenah, 0sh-
kosh Fond du Lac
and Waukesha 49,. as % PM "A 10
81 FAIL. LEAYz.
CHICAGO MILwAUBEE,
Chippewa Falls, Eau al ;2oP N az :45 a u
Claire Neenan. Osh
kosh, Fond du Lac
and Waukesha 49,. a. 15PM a3:t =
a Daily.
Pullman Palace Vestibuled Sleeping Cara
and the Centrals famous Dining Cars at
ached to all through trains
III, are your rooms vacant! An ad IN the
my GLoBE.wiH rent them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

~ pharmacist. especially Scandinavian, to
rent or buy Zumbrota prescription drug
store. with or without stock OF drugs and
fixtures. Apply st once to August FREQ
Hof. Yum brOta, MINI. 3O2-u9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

WANTED TO BUY. f.c
DUOTS AND SHOES-Wanted eny
ID amount for cash; strictly confidential
Address b. x s., Globe. 299-S2S
Observation-Disclosures to buy a second
IL hand Websters Unabridged Dictionary; =
also set Of Chambers or Appletons Eney-.
clopedia. Address NJ c., Globe 297-3U7
0ESK-Wanted- q good secondhand cur
u tain top desk Address D. *. o., Globe.
304-05
STOS E-Wanted to buy, coal heater
- must be in good repair and reasonable
price Address " IA, Globe. 3oI-3O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

FURNITURE Of tnirteen-room house,
4 with lease. tor sale at bargain; house
more than paying rent; all modern cOnven-
fences. centrally located; good reasons for
snllinr Address i 139 Globe 3U4F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

nj EAT MARIN EFT for sale or exchange
VI for fam: an sick: must sell. Address
z AS. Globe. 304-I0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31
FINANCIAL.

4 MONEY is loaned by US on improved
II. real estate security in st. Paul. Mime
spolis and Duluth at e., 6I2, :. . y per cent.
OH shortest notice for any amount r. N.
Newport & Son. investment bankers 152,
153 and 1914 Drak e block st Paul So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

4 PICTUBE-St. Paul Picture frame rae
n Tory; all kinds of pictures ana frames;
cheap framing. 50 West Third ST. 23l -;}4l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

LsIhU are your rooms vacantr An ad in the
SSHy GLOBE Will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

AIRS. NJ. ISAACSON, mid wife. s. East
WI Seventh st. 30o-3N6
AIRS. G. H. HELM, 27 East Seventh ST..
In Room "a; massage treatment and crys.
tai readings. 299-3O5
DROF. WOOLSEY, 25S Nash ST., viii
L give magnopathic treatment on Mon
days for the cure of general diseases, free of
charge" 293-322
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

A MEXICAN NO u z tI-AtEi. LOAN c. NJ
II pany loans money in any amount at
lowest rates on furniture, horses, pianos.
commercial paper, jewelrY and all kinds of
personal property without ;mOYal from
house: loans made without delay and can be
paid up in small amounts. Room =, First
National Bank Building. 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

For tickets. maps and guides apply TO W. j.
Dutch. 1875 East Third street or Brown 81
Knehel, st. Paul Union denot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-31

M ONEA LOANEO BY II. r. Hunt q Co.
vi 81 East Third St. room l. on furniture
pianos. horses. carriages. etc.; also on ware
house receipts, diamonds. watches and sill
VerwaTe: private room for ladies; all business
strictly confidential 29J$
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect NAV 18th 1886

W G'leCt way IZth, 1899
SaAiNS leave and arrive at Savannah by
- STANDARD Time, which is 80 minutes slower
NORTHWARD
No. 66.* No. IA No. 7s.# No sst
Ar Beu'ft+10:1i am - ''10 ="
ArAlrd1e1025 am
Ar Aug. 12:40pm .,
Ar Char, 12:10pm $50 pm i:25 m e:4on
SOUTHWARK.
No. 15.* No. 35.* No. 2z.* ..
Lv Char. 7:20 m $40 m 400 m -.
Lv Aug. I9:45 nm 49,
Lv Beu'f't 7:22 IN 200 m . 80.
ar say 1870 200 pm 6:44 am -
only
Train No. IA stops at all stations between
Savannah aud Yemassee
Tram No 7s stops only at Monteith, Hards-
vile, Ridgelano, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. SO and 66 stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations ana
other information, apply to VIM. BREN, Tickss
Agent, y Bull street, and at depot.
K. p. MCSWINEY, Gen. Pass Agent
G. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
NAPOLEONls BRIG.

discovery of the Wreck Of the Vessel
that Took Him from Elba.
On the steamer Eureka, which arrived
from the southern coast Recently, says the
San Francisco Chronicle, vera two passen-
gers from Monterey named George Baker
and John Roach. Both are divers, and the
story of their latest exploit in Monterey is,
If true, strange deed. The me left here
about four weeks ago in the schooner Rose
Sparks to work on the wreck of the Ven
tura, which went ashore some months ago
near Point Sur, distance of about twenty
six miles below Monterey. They put into
Monterey to get supply of powder, and
wnile anchored in the bay 70 discovery
was accidentally made that they were lust
over the wreck of some vessel. Bakor and
Roach donued their diving suits, and were
at first little gratifiei at their discovery,
t ere being but little left of the vessel to
explore.
they kept digging away at the remains.
however, and soon had the satisfaction of
seeing considerable copper and iron piled
up on the deck Ct the Roe s, arks. When
the news of finding the wreck spread to the
town Of Monterey, boats of nearly every
description put of TO tho schooner. and Il 9
mon were surrounded by Ffencnmen of all
ages and sizes, who had lived in Monterey
LOT years. ana many OF Wnom remembered
the vessel we'll. She was brigautine. they
said, and weat into port on fire in 1884.
All hands abandoned her, the Frenchmen
said, and were fortunate enough to escape.
Waat made the wreck precious in the ewes
OF the natives of France, they said, was
the fact that, although when lost she was
sailing under the Mexican flag, she was, in
reality, the yes lei which bore Napoleon
from his exile on the Isle of Elba to France
The vessel on which the emperor and his
friends sailed from Elba was a brig, and
was called the Incolstant. Be this as it NAV.
nothing can shake the faith of the old res. :
dents of Monterey from the belief that the
Natalie is the original vessel. Those who
were rich enough to purchase small bits of
copper and iron from Baker did So ard
others begged so hard that they were given
small specimens, which they carried awa y
in delight, and ill no doubt treasure as
relics Of the once loved and great emperor.
They account for the change of name bv
the fact that the vessel was sold to the
Mexican government. The Rose Sparks
will be due here in about two weeks with a
cargo of copper and iron taken from the
wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28

EAlNS leave and arrive at Savannah by
S.t.nu ara lime which is 80 minutes slower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
CHIMNEY.

There is a glass lamp
chimney so tough that it
almost never breaks in use.
1t is of the finest glass /; it is
also perfect in form and
action.
The glass costs several
times as much as common
glass. The chimney costs
two or three times as much
as others to make; the deal
err, of course, has to pay for
it; but he can afford to sell
it as usual. Some object to
it. "Can't afford to sell it"
they say; but they can. 1t
brings " good will" of more
value than all their brittle
chimney profits, good profit
besides.
Q " Pearl-top" G. is the
chimney; made VI byMac.
beth & Co., Pittsburgh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
CHINESE PRoGREsslvSNEss.
What an English Paper Says on the
subject.

What an English Paper Says on the
subject.
The London Standard Sept. ). saws.
THE opening of China to foreign trade has
been as yet but very part all y accomplished
and what has been affected in this way has
mainly been done within the past thirty or
forty years. In the development of the in
t9rnal resources of the vast Chinese empire
by help of the telegraphS, of steamships al d
railways, scarcely a start has yet been
made, but the intelligence we have lately
received from Shanghai shows tsat at last
the Chinese government has determined to
take new departure, which, befo the
close OF the present century, promises meal
culeble benefits to the teeming millio Of
that vast and populous empire.
Preparations are now bong made to carry a
telegraph line right across the empire to the
Siberian frontier, where / will be connected
with the Russian telegraph system, and will
bring Peklng, Shanghai and the numerous
other great ports and cit es of China iato
direct communication by land with all the
capitals of Europa Again, while Russia
has decided to build within the next ten
years great railway running from Europe
through Siberia to the borders of China. the
statesmen Of Peking have also resolved to
commence the Construction of a great net
work OF railways within the Chinese empire
itself Ere the year 1900 arrives we shall
t erefore see travellers proceeding from
Ca ais to Peking by Pullman car without
changing. The distance between these tw o
places is some 900 miles, which is twice the
length OF The longest Atlantic and Pacific
lines in America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
4 LUCKY TRIRTBRN.
Bakers Dozen of Children in One
Family Live to Be Old.
Rt-o., lie nhfcnnn Trih,,nn

Family Live to Be Old.
From the Chicago Tribune.
There are three old gentlemen visiting
Chicago who are quite remarkable in way.
They ara remarkable because Of the family
Of which they are members. This family has
made record for longevity that has Ger
tainly seldom had parallel These old
gentlemen-their names are j James, William
and David Swett-are three OF a family OF
tbirtesn, all sons and daughters Of Benja-
min SWEET and his wife. This good couple
came from Wellfeet. Cape Cod, emigrating
to Hampden, Me-, in 1890 There were
thirteen children born within a period of
nineteen years Ten of these children are
now alive, their ages ranging from 81 to II
years. The second oldest is Mrs. Emily II.
Mayo Of this city.
In 1872 this family of thirteen sat down
TO dinner together 10 the old house where
all of them were born. Exactly one year
to an hour from the date of that dinner at
which thirteen covers were laid they were
called to the funeral Of one of the brothers,
who died at the age Of 60 years. The other
two deaths which have taken place were
those OF sister and a brother, one dying
aged IS, the other 20 years.
"What is the secret of this astonishing
recordp YVES asked of the brothers yestsr-
day.
80, there has been no mysterious elixir of
life, they said. Just plain, old-fashioned
ways of living. We have lived quiet
lives, nearly all staying near the old home
stead"
Have you followed any special rules
to which you can attribute your perfect
healthW
There has been but one of the thirteen
who knew the taste of rum or tobacco"
II flowed the sea for thirty years" said
David, "bdt even then never learned how
to SMOKE
II took a pledge the day l was 21,n said
James. THAT was just sixty years ago.
haven't tasted q drop of liquor since that
time"
Are you ever siclk?'
Never. haven't taken any medicine
stronger than the juice Of lemon since
can remember"
How were your family divided on
politics?n
Twelve republicans and one democrat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28

any OF TEEN escaped with their i've.
rf0us other buildings were more or less
injured, and many miles Of fsuces were
leveled to the ground. The destruction #
timber has been enormous. Ga high land
the pines are mostly troken of about mid
way or near the top, in the fiat woods
most Of the pines are blown over by tie
roots. Ia the hummOc5s tho oaks are blown
up by the roots, aud the magnoliss are
twisted off. The trees lie with their tops
toward every point of the compass, showing
plainly the nature Of the storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
FLORIDA

The Oeoee public school will open on
Oct. l, with over forty pupils
r A. Chesser, last Friday, in Baker
100 fish.
The PIERCE & Tory Investment Com
pany WIZ finish the building of the court
house at Tavares next week
The Clay Springs aud Apopka railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28

" Np Reurri
m a On SOD
stop regularly
PASSENGERS s5ania Wrsy MIeyI and
T. p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF TEE TWO STATES TOLD
N PARAGRAPHS

IA New Hotel for LaGrsnge-The Pur-
chase Of Augustus Gas and Water
Works Contemplated by Northern
Capitalists-The Opening OF the Oc-
mul9ee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
AGENTS WANTED.
The MORRISON HOUSE

{ tEEIRAIfY located, on line OF street oars,
- 9nefs pleasant south rooms with excellent
board lowest rates. With new baths sewerage
and ventilation perfect the sanitary condition
of the house is OF the best Corner BEouehton
and Drsyton streets. Savannah. Ga
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
o. Lincoln Jsnisr.

Bob Lincoln tells the story Of his first
fee ~ an attorney. Judge Logan had
coniured him TO charge round fees.
apeople don't respect q cheap lawyer
said the Judge. One day a messenger
came from q wealthy insurance conf
pany with . note requesting that the
title TO certain property he looked up.
The Young lawyer spent half an hour
in the work aud sent his report to the
insurance office. Another messenger
came shortly for his bill. Lincoln
thought $40 would be q big price, but
remembering Judge Logan's advice
made it out for $25. Judge Logan
came in before the bill was sent. 1t
was shown him. He took it and tore it
up-Bob protesting that he feared it
was too large. The Judge made out a
new bill and gave it to the messenger.
who soon returned and handed Mr.
Lincoln the insurance company's check
for $3.50, and a note thanking him for
his promptness and assuring him that
the company's other work of this char
acter would be sent him. The young
lawyer looked at the check and said to
the old one: "Great Scott! Did you
make a hill for $25O?" "Of course l
did," vas the reply; you don't want to
he q id eleemosynary institution
for insurance companies, do you?"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29

The strike of tramcar men at Vienna
has revived public interest in the lot,
almost as hard, Of the men employedo on
the London tramways, and efforts are
being made to organize them in some
way in order to compel better treat
ment. At present they work fourteen
hours a day, with one day off each fort
night, and they are paid 81 to $1.25 .
day, reduced on an average by the ty-
rsnnical system of fines about 10 per
cent. They are liable to instant dis
missal, but must themselves give q
weeks notice if they want to leave the
company's service, and their wives
must not keep shop or in any way help
increase the family earnings. The
present idea is to agitate, and, if need
be, strike for twelve hours q day six
days in the week and $50 weekly
wages. The competition for places on
the London trans is, however, SO keen
that the men can not hope to succeed
unless, ~ is probable, the great trades
help them to help themselves. The
subject will be among those discussed
at the industrial conference to be held
at Berne next September, and social
reformers cherish the hope of an inter
national agreement prohibiting seven
days a week labor and fixing the work
ing day ut twelve hours.-L0ndon Let
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
Increasing the WEIGHT.

A workman in a Fall River cotton
mill the other day stopped q packageof
matches just as it was disappearing into
the picker. It had come out Of a cot
ton bale the men had just opened. Had
it gone into the machine there would
have been a lively blaze. Speaking Of
this incident, o man who has tended a
picker for several years said that the
things which come out of a cotton bale
would astonish one. One day he heard
something grind inside the picker, and
stopping the machine, found a silver
spoon. Lizards and small snakes were
common. A set of false teeth, small
coins, knives, tobacco, and occasionally
articles of more value have been found.
These things undoubtedly get inside
the bales accidentally, but there are
other things which evidently get inside
in accordance with a fixed purpose, and
by strange condolences, they are found
to weigh more than cotton and not to be
worth as much per pound on the mar
ket. Sand, scrap iron and dirt are
often found wrapped inside o cotton
bale for ballast,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
A Novel Compremise.

During gold days in California"
said Col. Ingersol to crowded. lawyers
the other day, 1T was the law that the
holder Of the claim should be liable to
lose it if he let it remain idle ten days
in succession. Well, there was one
fellow who had been working faithfully,
when he fell sick and had to take to
his tent. Another fellow came along
and jumped his claim. The first man
pleaded and argued, but the other was
not to be moved. So when the first
man recovered he sued the interloper.
"The case came up before the JUS
tice. He was very sorry, he told the
plaintiff, but the law was absolute on
the question, and the defendant could
not be ousted. No sooner had he fin
ished than the plaintiff jumped up and
hit the defendant a singing blow be-
hind the ear. The defendant fell over
and the plaintiff jumped on him and
began to pnmmel him soundly. The
constable al up and was trying to
part the fighters, when the Judge arose,
and, pounding the desk, yelled to the
constable:
So you, sir, leave them
alone. The law is the law, but if the
gentlemen want to compromise they
mustn't be interfered with. "-Nec
York Sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
f,el1. e,llf Rrieht, sAintae Gsll.

nv VVbSy WORSy ~s9-v "V
A story which reads like . lurid ro-
from the pen Of Jules Verne, in.
spired by Capt. Kidd and thoughts OF
his far.famed hidden treasure, appears
in an Omaha morning paper. The ar
ticle pnrports to be the experience OF .
Colorado Springs physician, who was
asked by two mountaineers to accom-.
pany them to . point nine miles distant
to set the limb Of . man who wal ac-
cidentally shot. The physician was
blindfolded and kept in that condition
until he reached q cave, which on en-
tering and having the bandage re-
moved from his eyes he found to be
one of the most wonderful places he
had ever heard OF. The sides Of the
cave seemed to glitter strangely. and
with nm array Of gems which scintii-
lated like a sultan's jewel box. When
the last splint had been applied to the
injured limb the doctor vas sitting on
a -four sack wiping the perspiration
from his brow. What an uncanny
place was this. Where was he? On
earth or below in the bowels Of the
globe, where gnomes delve in precious
gems and goblins gloat over disap-
pointed seekers after wealth? The
Ave men present were rugged and
hearty specimens of American
hood, and no misshapen forms lent color
to the dread suspicious which had be-
gun to form in the doctors mind. The
fact could not be predicted. If 1t was
.,JI fo1,1u,,, xrrnn1&6 Inv oil oho,t
him. Previous to leaving the doctor
was presented with q large piece of
metal. Then he was blindfolded and
taken home. The nugget, when put
to the test, proved to be gold of fine
quality. In conclusion, the paper says
@This is no fairy story. This paper
came into possession of the facts
through the gentleman himself. He
is now organizing an expedition to find
the m~rsterious cave"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29

stacked their arms and surrendered to the Ana
conqu0ror. One Of the principal features OF
yicksburg. II This vast cemetery. The rough and
fuggsd hills which form q part OF the Father Of
Waters have bran fashioned into = place Of pro-
found beauty and tmpressiveness Forty seven
acres are inc3osed, In the Improvement u within
the Cove nment has expended mc-s than
@6O0,0D0. Ten men, under clsr.s Of q Su-
perintsndsnt--a private sols..r from Ohio--ars
~c0gstant1y employed ~ Keeptng the grounds IN
order. On the Iscst elevated point stands tho
monument. u What IL loft OF st., originally
erected On tbs spot where Grant aad Penlberton
asyAnged for the surrender after the long and
terrible siege. R~elic-huiaters had 10 defaaed ii
by chipping on pieces that 10 save 1t from utter
doetr notion 1t was removed to the cemetery and
. cannon substituted. Below sweeps the ma
jestfc river, but since thu siege It avoids the
town sud strikes the bluff a mile or 80 below the
old landing. The former bed Of the river IL now
. lake, and where the great gunbg ats hay and
belched fre and destruction into the devoted city
10 now Q bank Of sand covered with q growth Of
coarse grasAes aud underhrnsh. All around the
city are signs 0f combat
.Such war. such waste. such fery TRACKS OF
deartn.s
Nature, however, IN busy repairing tho raw
agss Of man. With the magic use or sunshine
ard rain - 4 saeoothine the ~earthwosks and
Hilfng up the rff1c pits.
In this Ticksburg city Of silence. with more
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
Clear the Way

Without loss Of time when the intestinal canal
IL blocked up by reason Of constipation, chronic
or temporary. It should be borne in mind that
this ailment IL prone to become lasting and OBJ
stinste. and breed other and worse complaints.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the precise rsme-
dy to remove the obstruction effectualiy. but
without drenching or weakening the blockaded
bowels, q consequence always to be apprehsndsd
nom the use OF violent laxstives, which are
among the most pernicious Of the cheap nos
trums swallowed by the credulous and misin-
formed. The fiat Of experience. and OF the msdi.
cal profession, sanctions the claims Of this
standard aperient. Not only - . source of re-
lief and permanent regularity to the bowels,
liver and stomach. but Is . means Of remedying
and preventing kidney and bladder troubles, aud
fever and ague, 1t IL without q peer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29

AN electrical paper makes the calcu-
lation, from the last statement of the
Bell Telephone company, that if all
the telephone wires in this country
were stretched in q continuous line,
they would reach seven times around
the earth, and if the messages trans
mitted every day were sent through
one set of Instruments. allowing two
minutes for each message, it would re-
quire ten years to transmit them all.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-29
Paraguay Il Nst Progressive.

The last report of United States Con.
sui Hill, Of Ascension, Paraguay, shows
. shocking condition Of illiteracy in
that country. He says that only fifteen
PEI cent. of the inhabitants are able to
read and write. The report adds:
sWomen 90 the work and the men do
the smoking, gambling and cock fight
ing. The people are a happy, content
cd set, without aspirations, and as iu-
different TO us ~ we are to them"