davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

nOUSEK EEPER = Lady of refnements
II wishes situation as housekeeper for Wild
over; children no objection. Address
lS6 Globe, u
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

EMPtOYMENT-Yo Scandinavian,
lL strictly temperate, wants employment
Of any kind; place where there is a chance
to learn the language preferred. Address /.
H. 6S7 Preble ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

nRlVER-Young man wants situation as
~ driving delivery wagon: good reference:
knows the city we'll. Address 700 Rice st.
nRUG CLERK-Situaticn wanted by drug
IL clerk; two years experience; refer
ence. Address 6 459 Wabasha ST., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

M URSE-A German girl, fond of children,
IN desires a situation as nurse; city OF
Merriam Park; good references. Address
$50 Banfil st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

nRUGGIST-A young man wishing to
- learn the drug business wants place in
a store; salary no object; can give satisfact-
ory references as to honesty. Address 5 ID,
Globe 4l-42
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

ENGINEER-With excellent skill and
IL practical experience i'll every particular;
unexcelled. Address c. j. Palmer, Box 134,
South st. Paul. MINI. 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

nAIRYMAN-S wanted by a
- young man on dairy: had experience.
H. p 97 Valley ST. z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

r ABORERS-2O0 laborers aud thirty
IL good teamsters; good wages laborers,
50 cents teamsters $3.50 per day. Apply
TO Contractor B, opposite Catholic church,
Hall avenue. two blocks south Of George st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

~ wants a situation. AddressW. Kruger.
Sioux Falls. Oak. 4l-45
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

HARRISON, BEARE s. CO., IL East
II Third ST., control many exclusive
styles in French sateens not to be obtained
elsewhere. Al
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

nRESSMAkER-Ane experienced dress
- maker wishes work; will sew cheap at
present in family. Address Dressmaker, 1913
University nv 7
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

COOk-A first-class cook wants a position; !;
~ reference. Call or address Miss Sex,
Az TEN nerance. D
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
DREsSNIAKING.

sewing to do by lady
y that is competent. Call at 213 Pearl
6E II
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

ID keeper, d,uble entry and speaking
Scandinavian and German, wants situation
no objection to leave city; is also COM
petent general merchandise clerk. Address,
Y l6S. Al 43
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

70 DOMINATE wanted by a young gentle
a man in private family; nice front room.
with board; also few day boarders wanted:
AL Fort ST. 4O-4l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

DOOM AND BOARD-One large fur
n nished room, with closet suitable for
two gentlemen; no other boarders: best OF
references given and required. 591 Westmin-
star st IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

NURSE-Wanted, a girl about sixteen
IN years to take care of child. 279 East
Robie ST., West st. Paul. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

CLEkK-A lady of refinement and correct
~ in figures wants a situation in dry
goods or fancy store; wages no object while
learning. Address 164, Globe. 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

COMPANION - Wanted. a position to
~ travel with an invalid, or sickness of any
kind. 423 Martin st. z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

M MACHINIST-Comp maehinist de-
ISl slres employment either at lathe or
bench, or to run engine. Address Y, $50
Jackson st. 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY.
nOG-Wanted, good watch dog, at reason
IL able price. No bull dog or Newfound-
land need apply. North Star Seed store, 21
West Third st, Al
DOG GLOST-Liver-colored pointer; name
~ on collar and scars on face. Return to
442 Olive ST., and receive reward. Al
EENCE WIRE-Three tons barbed, tence
L wire wanted; give lowest price, includ-
ing staples, stretcher and freight, to Carl
Dennis, P. o. box 73, Missoula, Mont.
26-45
r OT-Wanted to buy, so to 80 feet front
II age, corner preferred, near Dale ST.,
between Aurora and Marshall avs; will give
as payment clear business lot on Payne av.
and another in Skidmore & Cassidy's addi-
tion, balance in cash. John Swanson d
co. 2O6 East Seventh st. Al
VX7ATCH-Wanted to buy, gold watch;
w must be in good order; Elgln pre-
ferred. Address B, GLOBE. Al
WANTED TO BUY house and lot on
w monthly payments OF SO; state price,
location etc. Address T NJ, Globe. Al
WANTED TO OPURCHAsE--Hou and
w lot east of Victoria ST.; $1,000 to
S., 900; small cash payments. balance
monthly installments. E. w. Farrar Room
II, Globe building. Al
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

OFFICE BOY-Bright Office boy wanted.
" Greenwald Awning Company, 156 East
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

uoUSEK EEPER-Wan situation bys
II an experienced houseKeeper; with
daughter fourteen years: can give good ref
erence Address NJ, Globe. L
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
FLOCUTION lessons given private or
e class; special course for advanced
students. Mrs. Haas, IA Smith ay., near
Ramsey. A.
DROF. BALDOSER, phrenologist. will
L learn you to read character in shor.
time by rapid system. Examinations at "A
East Seventh ST., room 2.
CHORTHAND-Fun course, thirty les
y sons, $40; everything practical; satisfac-
ton guaranteed. William Shepfer, 263 Igle-
hart st. 4l-4l
CHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING,
y Standard system; lessons day. evening,
or by mail; send for circulars. Miss j. d:
Hess, Union block. o4F
On. .AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
y 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. 1867
c,,.DAY'S GLOBE alone always contains
SuH over two pages Of Want ads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-Wanted, room and board in pri-
ID vate family for man and wife. Address
100 Globe 41
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

I ADY'S MAZDA young German lady
IL who speaks French and English, would
like position as lady's maid or as seam
stress. Address r, 40, Globe. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

CLERA-A lady OF refinement and correct
" in figures wants situation in dry
goods or fancy store; wages no object while
learning Address 164 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

DHARMACIST-Wa a position by
i registered pharmacist, thirteen years.
experience, either in city OF county. Address
I49 Globe. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
FOR SALE.

DTLLARD BALLS-For sale cheap, one
. set well-seasoned ivory billiard balls:
also pin pool outfit complete. Address Bill
ards Sherman House, City. Al
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

HOUSEWORk-Gir for general house
IL work. ia North Fort st.. between
Sixth and Ninth
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

CALESMAN-Want situation by an ex-
- perienced retail dry goods salesman;
tirst-class references. Address Dry Goods,
GlOha I
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10


i house and lot; 2l7 Eighth st. Al
ITO EXCHANGE-A good farm under
i first-class cultivation, in good dairy
country, for city property. 2l7 Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

CALESMAN-Wanted situation as travel
- ing salesman for cigar factory at CON-
mission; ten years experience; best of refer
ences Address l. 27. Globe 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

uOUSEWORK-AG German girl for gen.
Ill eral housework; small family. 239
Norris ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

DHARMACiST-Gra IN pharmacy,
L 20 years experience; not registered in
Minnesota, desires situation as assistant;
moderate salary; good references. AS
jackson ST.. Room 10. 1
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

COPYIsT-Young lady wants situation
~ as copyist. or would give services for
shorthand and typewriting lessons. Address
l. So Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

r AIDES wishing reliable help can obtain
IL the same by calling on Mrs. M. G. Den
mis-. Girls please call at 233 East Seventh
ST., room Z. Al
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

COOk-Female cook wants a position by
~ Feb. 10, in city; first-class in meat or
pastry, with best of references. Address q
1856; Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

EMPLO TMENT Young lady stranger
IL in the city, wants some kind of light
day work; must have WCrk; small wages eX
pecied good references furnished. Address
III, Glol e. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

DORTER-Wanted by young man situ-
L alton as porter or watchman; sober
habits. Address r AL Globe. 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

NURSE Good nurse wants employment
~ in private family or hospital; fifteen
years. experience. references from doctors
and hospitals. Address 7. W., 575 Lafay-
cite ave-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

mo and my girl Tennessee he'd to go to the poor house"
 "Tennessee2"
 "Yes. She wuz borned In . mover wagon when we wuE a-movin' up from Alabamy, while we wuE bout crossin' the Tennessee line, and we named her Tennessee to remember 1t by. I'd kind ofliked to 20 back to Alabamy. l never rightly knowed none of my own kin. A bunch of folks, Jake's kin, kind of brung me up, and then Jake and l got married, and now here be-"
 She smiled patiently up ct her visitor, and again cmoothed the rufiies at her wrists.
 "Onct a school -mom from Illinois, some O them high toned places, come down our way with white gounds, like this ere. But she didn't stay. They want money public somehow to pay her, wishin' could hev school-mo all round down this away, and give girls some chance for eddication. aint never he'd no chance"
 Pain seized her. and she silent during several moments of anguish then the poor soul smiled bravely again at the lady who was stroking her hair and forehead.
 "I ain't no call to talk to you much, but ain't had much chance to talk before since I come down from the Springfield poor house"
 "I am glad to hear of your life" said her new friend gently, "and Pm going to get you the knit ting work to do during the time l can't be with you. I'll come every day" The days were not many. The red stocking was not yet quite finished, when one morning the black girl, who was now employed to sleep by the sick womans bed, went up to the hotel to tell the lady that her patient had died in the night.
 She had tried to knit during the evening before, and hal passed away quietly with the soft wool pressed by one thin hand to her cheek It seemed as If she were caressing the little rcd stocking, hich looked like those she used to knit for her little girls when her dwArfed and stunted lite still happy one.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
ENocH AND CYRUS AND JERRY AND BEN
BY & ross.

Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ken Were babies together four fat little men, bald headed babies who bumped themSelNeS blue, And sprawled, grabbed and tumbled. a all babies do Pull oi laaghief and tears full of sorrow and gre. And big. bouncing bun gers. as all babies he. All in the same valley lived these little men En"ch and tyruS aud Jerry and Ben Epoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben Were last le chums-tlll they grew to he men. Eight bare little feet the rrrand~ flew Ihra' me adows bes prnkled with daisies and dew: They were aimess butterflies. th"ughtless and free AS the summer mad bobolink. drunken with Elee. \ W. pderful time were those caretcss days then For Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben EnOch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben ttrcw from babies Ia boys. and from boys into men Too restless to stay in the bed bound ot the green hills that eircled their valley around north and the south and the eaSt and the west Each departed alone separate quest An they ll neer he the same to each other again fnoeh and yTuS and Jerry and Ben.
 Enoch and Cyrns and Jerry and Ben Though companions youth strangers aS men. fnoch grew rich and naughty and proud. While SrliS worked with the toil driven crowd In th" councils of state Jerry held proud place. Nut poor Bct, he sounded the depths oi di~grscr Ah dFrT>e the lives of these buys from the glen fh"ch and sruS and Jerry and Ben.
 Enoeh and cyrus and Jerry and Ben.
 Who n Fr3d the strong iaes that eneouassed these men The fate tha raised to the summit of lame, The late that dragg to the darkness oi shame, All. silence is best. neitRer glory nor blame
 Will grant to the honorrd dtshouorrd name.
 We are al like these boys who grew Ia be men
 ike tnotl, yrus, Jerry, or Ben - la"kes AadS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
NO CHANGE.
Youths Com pa mon


 IL was down among the Ozark mountains, at the Eureka Springs, in Arkansaw. Word came to the hotel where many seekers for health or pleasure were staying, that a poor woman was ying deathly ill., entirely alone in cabin the utskirts of the town. While kind people in the hotel were mak- ing up purse to send to the poor creature, lady, moved by stronger impulse of sympathy, went st to see her and offer some more gentle service than money could buy.
 She found the woman in a bare one roomed pine cabin, lying on a miserable bed. But through the open door and window came the sweet air from the great pine forests. The sick woman smiled as she her visitor and heard her say she had come to play nurse" for little while
 Il never had stylish folks to tend on me before," said the invalid when she had been bAthed and clothed in clean gown She lay back on her pillow with happy face. "YOure awful good" said "I spOse you've hearn tell Pve got to de.' We must all go, some day." replied the lady, evasvely.
 "I know that, nom, but I'm a-goin' soon the doctor says, and it's queer feelin' to think of dyin' in strange shanty thout none O yer kin But low Pm goin' in purifier mighty than ever hed on befo' in my days," she said, smoothing the ruiles at her wrists.
 Perhaps you may get better" said her visitor "Or-or-is there nobody you wish me to send for2" Reckon they's nobody cain't come. The poor house folks up to Springfield paid my fare down gttin' worser and worser, and here Pve been layin seven weeks; l counted the Saturdays when the doctor come. They's folks brought me a few yctuas, but couldn't eat much. Here I've lay" And didn't you have anything to read?"
 "l had some picture papers and looked at the pictures l cain't fully read, you see, nom. I knows big A and big o when finds 'em, but you cSin't seem to sense much readin' with them"
 Tiff you had some knitting, it might help to pass the time."
 Tears filled the poor woman's eyes.
 "Oh! nom, Pve been hankerin and hAnkerin' fur some knittin' work. I allays sot such 6 heap by knittin' red stockin's fur my little girls. Seems likes if could most think could see lem ag'in If he'd some putty red knittin' work even If couldn't git to make much of a strip in day"
 Where are your girls2"
 "I don't rightly know. They got merried and moved on to Arizony and them parts I reckon they'd write to me if they'd lea'nt writin'. But they never he'd no chance, but my least girl. She can make her name real peart She's up to the poor house to Springfield"
 "Your husband is dead?"
 sensitive flush dyed the woman's face
 "No Jake ain't dead, least never heard he wuz Jake want no great shakes fur smart when mer- ried him, but he wuz good. Why, nom, the preacher used to stay to our house down to the Red river, when we lived there, at quarterly meetin's, and Jake he spoke in meetin' twict
 "But, bymeby, they wuz a Mormon scoundrel called hisself missionary come round down thur and got Jake to go of to Salt Lake. Pve not had a very peart time gittin' a livin' since and then got sick after went up to Springfield, and then
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
Rich and Poor Shoppers.
 St. Louis Critic.

Did you ever watch a woman shopping7 And if 90, did 1t ever occur to you that according to the way she shopped she was rich or poor. You cannot always judge them by their clothes. for some very rich women put shabby dresses when they 20 to market, and 90 they do when they go to buy dry goods. The rich woman Is far more xious and determined to have the worth of her money than poorer woman is. If she is buy ing silk for gown she will have every piece of the color taken from the shelves unroled carefully examined, felt between the thumb and finger, and compared with other pieces. She is going to pay high price for . handsome dress, and she means to have the worth of every cent she spends. Quite right she Is, too no one will deny that. And % she spends an hour or more in selecting piece of sik pays for it. orders 1t sent home and leaves the shop we'll pleased, feeling that she got as much as she paid for. But how differently poorer woman goes to work She has not much money but she wants a new gown, and has made up her mind what she Is going to buy. It Is 6 gown that she will wear on many occasions, and 1t must be nice. She goes to shop, asks for what she wants, looks at two or three pieces Of goods and selects of them feeling sure that 1t Is just what she wants. She pays for It. believing that 1t is suitable for the occasions on which she will wear 1t, and feels sat- isfed with her purchase. She does not stop to think whether she has received in exchange for her money goods to the exact value; If she has paid a few more cents or even dollars, than the material Is worth she Is not unhappy over It. She has bought what she wanted, and to her 1t is worth all that she paid for 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
LITERARY NOTES.

The clubs of Chicago the subject of the lead ing article in the July COsmop0litdn. The author is Colonel Charles Page Bryan, and there thirty illustrations eighteen being vignette portrats of prominent clubmen.
 MT. Edmund Gosse, who Is resigning the Clark lectureship In English literature ct Cambridge-to which he was elected In succession to Mr. Leslie Stephen in ISsl-gave his last discourse recently In Trinity college. The lecture closed a series on "Naturalism in English Poetry at the Beginning of the present Century"
 Miss Mary Kendall, the young English poetess, whose semi-humorous, semi-pathetic fantasies, originally contributed to LOngrnan's Aogazne and Punch, were recently gathered into a volume called "Dreams to Sell, has now written her first novel, "Such Is Life" It will be published shortly by Longmans, Green X Co.,, both in London and New York.
 has lately been writing articles Russia for Har- per's Magazine, is the youngest member of the French Academy, being only 40. He Is an aristo crat who abandoned diplomacy for literature, and made himself name as s writer within the short period of ten years He has become the representa- tive In Paris of literary, artistic, and social Russia His wife Is the daughter of General Annenkof, the builder of the great Samarcand railway.
 The authorities of the British museum do not propose to be any longer annoyed by persons visit ing the library merely to enjoy themselves in read ing the new novels. They have prohibited the issue to readers of novels published within five years, unless such works are required for special reasons approved by the superintendent. The special reason" given by young curate for asking for . complete set ot Zoa's novels was that he was desirous of preaching a sermon against them, for which e preliminary study was absolutely nec- essary.
 By the time that England Is ready with theatre for her great ElizAbethan play MT. Swineburne, says the S. JameS Gazette will have provided the pious play goer with exhaustive esthetical vade {a trslA Ia tr ha Am. Massinger-not writer quite after Swineburnes heart, one might have suspected, were 1t not for the admirable catholicity of his taste. The essay is to include analysis of "Sir John Barnevelt" play printed by MT. Bullen from . manuscript in the British museum. Since the great days of the great trio, Coleridge, Lamb, and Hazlitt the true Elizabethan faith has never been left without worthy witness; and no conjunction of criticism or commentary could be of better promise for . true understanding and enjoyment hereafter of our literary drama than such work done hand in-hand by men with the different gifts and qualifications of MT. Swinburne and Nr. Bullen.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

ETNDL.AY. Ohlo. 1T has mrOwn Ia population fro m A.@ao 8 @ ln the last two yean. fhis wonderfal growth ia due to nafnFml gaa it hos triba- tAry to tt the larg eaa gas and oil Aslds in the world
 The factories whsrh haye lecaaeA in this great 0as Cmnt@r are many and very valuable Hoas~a are needed very much. the de mAnd far sxc~sA Ing the sapPly, Co hoaas the working men. elerks etc.
 The anasrwigneA is handling . sub division of ftnd- lay lots in which tha streets have been graded. side walks made. shade tree. planted. wtth large gas yell thereon. an q th . street ptpes con- necting with ga@ well. ama she right ts gtvem - Aeh each t@e Co tap the ga~ Ptp~ Fer light mmsa heat gr~s 0f r0@e.
 AsHA AM
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

the three great books-the Model Encyclopedia, the Model Book of Natural History, she Model History of the United States and one years subscription to this paper for only a. Read the offer in this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

As the Commencement season is almost here it wouldn't be bed idea for the thermometer to take a few degrees- Tevre Hn9fe kxprsss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

A Sensitive Soul.-"Waiter, a beefsteak-but not c small one; am terribly nervoas that every thing little upsets me."-F Fliegeade Blatter
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
Late Improvements h Printing

Late Improvements tn Printing
 Have greatly reduced the cost in books, and we now offer our readers the benefit of this reduction. Read our offer of the three Model Books In this issue, and don't fail to take advantage of the wonderful bargains offered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For 4Oc we will mAil post paid, to any address, the splendid colored engravings, the "Arkansaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune :" also with out extra charge, the original story of tho "Arkan saw Traveller" as told by Col. Sandy Faulkner, and the music of the "Arkan@w Traveller" arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such historical interest they should have place in every house hold Postage stamps taken. Address the ArkAn- saw Traveller Publishing Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
 Quite Difference -Parent-"What Is the differ ence between the regular and the irregular Greek verbs2"
 Tommy-"You get twice many lickings learn ing the irregular ones."- Teras SIftaags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-16
GROWTH OF THE NEW SOUTH.
Northern Capitalists Invest Mill
ions in Mills and Banks.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The past week
has heen one of activity in the organiza-
ton of enterprises in the South. Flor
ence, Ala, has led with investments by
Philadelphia and New England capital
lists, including S5OO,OOO cotton mill; a
furnace to cost 5000, 900, to be built by
Philadelphia parties and to be known
as the philadelphia Furnace" and a
$500, 900 loan and banking company;
while S1.OO0.00O in cash has been in
vested in the stock and land of two
local improvement companies in Flor
ence by these Northern capitalists. In
Florida, a contract has been made for
constructing 300-mile canal to furnish
a waterway nearly the entire length of
the state. At BeSSemer, Ala, two new
furnaces to cost 100000 are to be built.
AT Brierfield, Ala, iron works are to be
reOrganiZed with 100000 of bonds and
100000 of preferred stock. At Rome,
Ca, Sl25, ZOO furnace is TO be built. A
steel plate mill is to be built in West
Virginia; $1,000 clothing factory in
Baltimore, and extensive fertilizer
works at Norfolk.