davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

LERK-A scandinavian, thirty years old.
- four years experience in general mer-
chandise, has attended business college this
winter. wishes situation; good reference
from former employer. Adde'S c, lily
East Third st. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
LOST AND lsbs5ND.

COW STRAYED-From Bragg Bros
- barn. corner Fuller and oxford SITS. one
sreckled black and white COW, springer;
within one week OF Calling: So reward given
Tor information leading 10 recovery of
property. llI-I13
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

CLERk-A young man wants 10 learn the
~ hardware business; speaks the English
and German languages; understands book
keeping; references Address T. 10 Globe 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

FOR SALE-One pair of work-horses, two
l. pair of mules; all young teams good
weight; with harness and wagons; West
Side hotel. l.. r. Woodcock lII-ll3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

ROY-Position wanted by boy, sixteen
- years old, in an Office where he can adj
vance himself good penman; can furnish
references. Address C II, Globe. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

A PPRENTICE-Want a position as
~ an apprentice girl to work for board
and learn dressmaking. 233 East Seventh
ST 1E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

X NIGHT TEMPLAR's SCARF found !:
"A owner can have same by paying for this
ad and call at the Globe Office. II2
OIL OF MONEY-Found. a roll of
II money on Ninth ST. between Cedar and
works pump house 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
GRAND CLEANING SALE OF LIGHI

GRAND CLEARING SALE OF LIGHT
~ NEW CARRIAGES, PHAEToNs, BUGGIEs,
JUMP-sEATs. CARTS. PONY CARTS, PARK
WAGONS, SURVEYS, EXTENSION TOPS ROCK
Always, DOUBLE. SINGLE, COUPE AND PONY
HARNESS. WE HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 2u0 VEHICLES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION AT AN ENORMOUS SACRIFICE; NOW
IS THE TIME TO BUY: ONE PRICE TO ALL
KINGS CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, CORNER
FOURTH AND MINNESOTA STREETS S7.l77
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

A CCOUNTS promptly collected; salary or
n commission: frst-class references. Ad-
dress Collector Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

EOR SALE-Horse, harness, buggy al,d
L cutter, separate or as whole, cheap. 81
East Fifth st. lI21I3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
HORSES, AND CARssiAesgss;:.

CARRIAGE HORSE-For sale, lime car
~ riage horse; any lady can drive him;
having no further need for him the owner
desires TO sell at o1rce. Inquire of DIR. c. E
Riggs, Third and Roberts SITS. or at AL
Selby ave 1Oo-11S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

USEWORk-Wanted. girl for house
L Il work; German preferred. Call &c
Summit aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
BOARD OFFERED.

RoARD-Nery desirable rooms with first
y class board al 6:S3 Cedar ST. 1ll-I4
RoaRD-Private boarding at 3s5 Walnut
~ ST., and public 1T Barton house, adjoin-
ing. IijEIa
YOUNG GIRLS ROME, G2o 81. Peer
Il st; for respectable young girls only:
board and lodging $3.50 a week: reading
1e9p Tree 6l-1Sl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

pOOHKEEPER-A thoroughly compe-
- tent young man would like situation
as an assistant bookkeeper or general Office
work: good city references. Address n Is,
Globe I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

NURSE-Position wanted as nurse and
~ seamstress by young girl. Address until
Monday, :, Globe. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

NURSE-Wanted, position as nurse and
~ seamstress in private family. Address
b LA, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

uOUSEWORK-Girl wanted at PA Far
IL rington av. with or without washing
good wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
A Study of the Deoolletay.
From the Wnsltinaton Post.

Women who wear decolete gowns conprise
three classes, but one of which is justified and
wears it with propriety. The woman ito the
manner BORN educated to it, taught the pro-
priety of such exposure along with her cate
uniform, as a matter of form, of duty, of neces-
sity, and of habit. Such women wear this ex-
poseful garment with no more notion of indeli-
cacy than is entertained by the dusy belle of the
Sandwich Islands when she makes her debut in
a string of beads, cotton apron, and clinking
anklets.
The second class, not so well warranted in
following the fashion, are the women not edr-
Gated to it, ladies whose early life and training
were not in decollette circles, but who instead
have imbibed much of the stern Puritanism, or
prudishness, or provincialism, if you will of
orthodox teaching, of modest example, and of
rural simplicity.
The woman whose sudden rise of position
tempts her into an accustomed barring of neck
and arms against her conscience commits an i'm
proprety.
The third class are the vain women, the silly
and coquettish women. the women who have
perfect figures and malformed intellects. These
are the women who have in the eagerness for
admiration, disgraced the social regalia and
made it a reproach.
The important thing is not how the body but
how the mind is clothed. When high-cut mind
goes out in company with low-cut dress the
world does not concern itself with the robe. But
q decolete spirit will permeate an assembly,
though its neck band tickes it's ears and its
wrist frills mask the hands,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
The Witness Knew His Rights.
n the CHICAGO Tribune.

From the CHICAGO Tribune.
John Best created considerable amusement
in Judge Altgelds court yesterday when asked
to take the witness stand in small suit brought
by the Illinois Malleable Iron Works against the
Atkinson Car Spring Company.
20. no." said Mr.. Best, when his name was
called.
what is the matter, sirY' demanded the
court.
They haven't paid me- said Best.
Haven't paid you for what?'
My witness fees"
co. said the court, withdrawing from the
discussion at this explanation.
WELL here is your fee" said the lawyer for
The prospective witness brushed the money
aside scornfuly. How about my fare from st.
Louis and my expenses?n he asked.
20, we'll pay that"
well, you pay it before I take the stand, -
said Best. My fare was IS and my expenses
81
There was searching of pockets, which re-
suited in Sc being scraped together. This was
offered to Mr. Best but he remained obdurate.
Il want all or nothing" said Best.
The president of the company wrote check
for So and handed it to the witness.
II don't want that" said Best, Il don't know
that it is good
Judge Altgeld took the check and told Best it
was all right. The latter still demanded an
additional 81, but Judge Altgeld became tired
take the stand. Best objected, but the order
was repeated in a manner which precluded fur
Their argument. The witness told how he drove
team to the defendants factory and, after
being on the stand about two minutes was
excused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
He Didn't Understand.
ZION the XIII u 81.

To prevent mistakes in transmitting, the
gram commission men have weil-estabIished
cipher in which words that are not liable to be
mistaken by the telegraph operator are used in
place Of the quotation figures. Some OF the
Kansas City firms use the cipher in correspond
ing wioh their out-of- town customers, and others
DO not, as the general ran of customers are not
familiar with the cipher.
A Kansas man was in Kansas City last year
ana made a large purchase or wheat with
leading CO admission house on a 4 per cent.
margin He requested the firm to telegraph
him the quotations next day, and clerk of the
firm WIS Instructed TO present him with cipher
key. but neglected 70 dose.
The Kansas man now tells the story Of his
speculation with great gusto.
The next morning be received telegram:
Opened, disgust"
he was somewhat surprised, and failed to
make any sense out OF the message. A little
later ne received another message:
''Disgusted,''
He did not know what it meant but it was
signed. SO he teiegraphed back to the COM
mission firm
$50 am -
A little later came telegram:
Disgusting"
BY this time ne was getting mad. and sent
back another message:
you mean?'
Before he had fairly got his answer on the
wires there came another message:
"DiSaeartengd. -
SO was the Kansas man; 30 he waited and did
not answer. But when another message came
In Dishonest" he sent back word:
Il won't dispute it, and think you are crazy
also. Sell all my wheat at oIce"
A little later he received message:
sold Just in time. Now disgorge."
To say chat the Kansas man was mad would
be putting it mildly. He took the train that
night for Kansas City to see what it meant. and
hen he found out he treated all around.
Disgust translated is, 9934 cents; disguised,
9gzs cents; disgusting, 100 cents; disheartened,
zoos cents; dishonest, 1904 cents, and dis
gorge, 99M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
Mr.. Davis Monument.

There has been, and continues to be, a
great deal of discussion of the question of
the location of the monument that it is pro-
posed to erect to jefferson Davis. In several
cities steps have been taken to secure it,
and all of them have strong claims to it.
it is understood, of course, that the remains
of Mr.. Davis will rest beneath the monu-
ment.
Mrs Davis has been consulted in the mat
ter, and in letter which has appeared in
the public prints, after pointing out the
reasons advanced by each state in which
Mr.. Davis resided for any length of time, in
support of its claim, she declares her inability
to express preference at this time, and asks
that she be given year at least to think of
it. The request is IA very reasonable one,
and, no doubt. will be willingly acceded to.
A year will be sufficient to consider care
fully the claims of each state, and if at the
end of that time she does not desire to make
choice, why should not the site of the
monument be in the state that contributes
the largest amount to it, and in the city of
thai state whose subscription is the most
liberal?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

A0nes L. Pratt in Boston Globe.
have sometimes felt that the burden
OF life was too heavy to bear;
And have lcDged to lie down at the noontide,
And rest and forget all my care;
But over my heart comes a message,
Repeated again and again
1T is better to live and to suffer,
Than to die 20 be rid OF the pain"
There is rest in the darkness of dying,
And an end to the weary despair;
The grave holds sure peace and calm silence,
No sorrow nor pain can be there;
But perhaps, in the struggle of living,
Is soul that has need of my care
Some heart may be bearing burden
That my hand may tighten or share.
Twould be easy to say II am weary
And lie down and give up the strife,
To suffer no more with the heartache
And sorrow meet in this life.
But perhaps from my sorrow-swept heart
strings
A melody sweet may be wruug
And my lips, when they drank deep of suffering,
The tenderest songs may have sung.
It's so hard to be patient with living,
When all of the world is wry;
SO wearisome waiting for pleasures
That will only come after we die;
But even through all my complaining
can hear that undying refrain
IL is better to live and to suffer-
Than to die to be out of the pain
will live and be strong, and will suffer-
1t need be, until find rest.
When life and its trials are over;
Though never my life should be blest,
Though always the sun should be darkened
BY the clouds thai hang over my way,
will trust that the light will be clearer
When at last ] awake lin the day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
BRIGHT BITS.

BLEN5KEY-Where is Mr. Chalkitdownf
Clerk-He is out, sir.
Blenskey-So am /. He owes me S19.-Ninlse-
dDotfs journal.
CANvAssER-I have here a work that goes off
Lady OF the House-Please let me see it go off.
Munseys Weekly.
BASEBALL PLAYERS labor under some great
disadvantages For instance, how can q short
stop render himself Invaluable in the long run.
Baltimore ABlericGn.
IF it were only as easy for a man to under
stand woman as it is to love her there
wouldn't be any rs Marriage Failure?" going
the uneven rounds of the public press "-Phitd-
detphad Inquirer,
II THINK a man is a fool who win carry his
umbrella under his arm on crowded street. -
so do l. madam said he politely that is
why | always carry some other mans
Washington Post.
NOTHING New TO THEM-Fanny-The papers
are making q great fuss about sTnokeess
powder now
Arabela-Yes; just as though we had not
used it for years,-LJe.
EVERYTHING is LOVELY AND-.-Mr Kanoo-
dle-And now wouldn't you like me for Christ
mas present?
Miss Alert Certainly, if you'll hang yourself
on the Christmas tree.-Puck.
PERHAPS the most trying experience in the
career of maiueSl who has passed the first
blush of romantic girlhood is when she braces
hsrself to meet the shock of proposal of mar
riage from some man, and the shock doesn' t
come.-ChicGgo Tribune.
CHARLES (in love)-But you should see her
eyes when she is angry. They flash like light
ming.
John (been therel-Yes. or when she's looking
for new beau. Then she keeps em peeled like
thunder BinghdnstoT Republican.
A BANKRUPT BANKER has just made out his
schedule OF assets
What will You say when you meet your cred
tors?" asked friend
20 l shan't meet them they travel on foot
while l always take a cab. ''-Christldn at
Work.
CHARLEs-I adore you, Edith, but, alas l am
poor. However, have wealthy uncle, from
whom have expec--
Edith (eagerlyl-Is he married9
Charles-No, darling.
Edth-Then introduce me TO him, there's a
dear.-Scr0ps.
CONSENT Wasn't AssENr-Dick-I intend to
marry you whether or no. / know you love
me. shall NOT go until get your consent.
Miss FlirtteA on have it,
Dick-Ah knew1 should triumph.
Miss Flirtte OF course | meant my consent
| to go.-Chicago Journal
Young Smithers is friend of yours
| is he not?
Braggs-O, yes.
Briggs-Does he ever recite any of his poetry
| to you?
| Braggs-Certainly not Didn't Just tell yor
| he is a friend of mine?-Terre Hdute Express
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
On SUNDAY Jan. 5. the MoRNINe Nr1

On Sunday, Jan. 5. the MORNING NEWS
VIII begin the publication of new serial
story, entitled. ''The Great Mill Street MS
terry" by Miss Adeline Sergeant, author of
*'Jacobi's Wife," one of the most successful
of recent stories "rhe Great Mill Street
Mystery" is powerful story, and will run
six months. II has been secured at very
considerable expense, ard will appear
in tia DAILY and WEEKLY MORNING
NEWS. 1t can be safely said that it is one
of the best stories that have been published
by the newspapers for a long time, and we
feel certain that it will be greatly enjoyed
by the readers of the MORNING NEWS.
Those who want to read it should subscribe
at once SO that they will be certain to get
the numbers containing the first installment
Of this great story. The story alone is well
worth thesubscription price of the WEEKLY
MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
A Rspuhlic or Anarchy.

The dispatch dated at Rio Janeiro, Dec.
81 and sent by the minister of finance Of
the provisional government Of Brazil TO the
Brazilian minister at Washington, explains
why the payment of ex-Emperor Dom
Pedro's yearly allowance of money, which
the provisional government agreed to give
him, has been stopped, and states very en-
phatically that a restoration of the mon
archy is so improbable that it is not even
thought Of The dilemma COW, he says, is a
republic or anarchy.
Many of the things that have been done
by the provisional government have been
severely criticised in this country and
Europe, and it is now apparent that the
reasons for doing them were not under
stood. For instance, the cutting off of Dom
Pedro's allowance was considered to be very
harsh treatment in view Of the fact that be
had reigned so long and so acceptably. 1t
seems, however, that Dom Pedro himself is
responsible for the loss of his allowance.
Had he accepted the subsidy Of 81, $780,
900 which was offered him, his
annual allowance would have been
continued, but by doing so he would
have admitted the legitimacy of the revo-
luton, and that he had acquiesced in 10. On
the other hand. if the provisional govern
ment had continued to pay his annual al
lowance after he had refused the subsidy,
it would have placed itself in the position
of admitting that he was still entitled to
the throne, but was prevented by force
from occupying it. The provisional gov
ha nj or
hardly have taken a different course
1t is also probable that the act of Dom
Pedro refusing the subsidy was not re-
GREETED by the provisional government, be-
cause its financial condition is by no means
prosperous one.
The acts of the provisional government
are bound to be misunderstood abroad if
the truth relative to public affairs is not per-
mitted to be told. No good can come from
suppressing information which the outside
world is entitled to have. A policy of that
sort is certain to breed suspicion and cause
financial and other assistance to be withheld
from the republic.
AccordingIto the finance minister's dis
patch, the outlook for the republic is not
altogether rosy. In saying that it is a
question whether there will be a republic
or anarchy he admits that the republic has
many and strong enemies. While it is true
that the revolution was bloodiess one, 1t
by no means follows that the republic win
be firmly established without bloodshed.
In fact, the assertion that any attempt
against public order will be repressed with
implacable severity can only mean that the
provisional government sees danger ahead,
and that, too. of serious character. 1t
will require Judgment and skill on the part
of the provisional government to keep the
republic in such condition that it can be
handed over to the representatives Of the
people who are to be chosen next September
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
Where He Cot the Fee.

''My first case in San Francisco said Attor-
ney James K. Wilder to an Examiner reporter,
was the defense of young fellow charged
with stealing a watch belonging to Catholic
priest. was appointed by the court because
the prisoner said ne had no money.
THE jury returned verdict of not guilty,
and as the defendant was leaving the court
room called him back, and, just as a joke,
handed him my card and told him to bring me
around the first $50 he got
Next day he walked into my Office and
planked down two Dos and TO-
Where did you get all that money! de-
manded. as soon as / got over my surprise
enough to speak.
Sold the priests watch. he replied, as he
bowed himself outn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Stockholders Augusta and Savau-
uale railroad; Savannah Cadets; Tybee Hotel
Company; Catholic Knights of America.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to January Coupons of
Marietta and North Georgia Railway Bonds, A.
+. Hartridge; Clean Towel, Townsend; Spe-
xial Notice to Members Of Pulaski Council No.
49, r A; New Public School, W. II. Baker,
Superintendent Public Schools; Notice to Liquor
Dealers. Hampton L. Terrll. Ordinary, Chat
ham County, Georgia; Georgia Southern and
FLORIDA Railroad Bonds; Savannah Rife Asso-
Citations New Years Contest: Crsaking Doors,
A. Hanley; Beware The Robinson Steam Print
ing Company; Miss Virgie Ashley, Pianist; Two
Brick Houses for Rent, NJ. A. O'Byrne; Empire
Steam Laundry; A Veritable Treat, John j.
Rely, Importer and Specialist; Bright, Active
Boy Wanted.
a HAPPY NEW YEAR-Davis Bros.
TEE BLIZZARD is COMING Ecks.ein & Co
TIE s'LAsT' THAT SHALL BE FIRsr-The Globe
Shoe Store.
NOVELTIES IN RUcHINe-At Gutman's.
SEED PoTAToEs-W. D. Simkins.
Nor LATE-Sternberg & Bro.
YoUR STovE--Janes Douglass.
GREAT REDucTIoNs-Milius & Co.
Roses IN DEcEMBER-B Il. Levy & Bro.
WHY IS THIS THUs?-Daniel Hogan.
OUR MORO: Cur PRIcEs-A r. Altmayer
& Co.
DIVIDE MusN-At Armory Hall Monday
Evening, Jan. g.
TIE WHITNEY BABY CARRIAeE-M. Boley &
Son
AIusEMESTs-Kete Claxton's, Boobies Baby
at the 9heater; Prof. Morris Equine Canine
Paradox 1T Hussars' Bazaar; New Years Day
Races at Thunderbolt Race Track; Oglethorpe
Parlor Minstrels at Yonge's Park Theater
CLoAKs AND Bors' SuIrs--Jackson, Metzger
a. Co.
FURNITURE, ETc,-The 4. J. Miller Company.
RELIABLE OUTFITTERs-A. Falk & Sons
AUCTION SALEs-Pooi and Billiard Room by
-LaRoche and Mclaughlin; Horse, Cow, etc,
by C. FL. Dorset; Building Lots, by C. P
Miller.
MEDIcAL--Hoffman's Harmless Headache
Powders.
Thomas Henderson's Sons, sc
Draytou Street.
THE EXTENSIVE DIsPLAY--At Gray's.
EDUcArIoNAL-McCarthy Business College.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
The Rule Revoked.

A gentleman who was riding in the elevator
in the state department building yesterday.
says the Washington Post, looked up at the
mo Smoking sign and said:
During most of Mr.. Evarts' administration
as Secretary of State there was no such sign in
this elevator"
Then he told why.
1t seems that the sign was there when Mr..
Evarts came into Office. One day he and Carl
Schurz were riding up in the elevator together.
Mr.. Schurz was smoking Presently Secretary
Evarts saw him look up at the sign and then.
blowing a lnouthful of smoke cautiously to-
ward the floor, seek place to dispose Of his
cigar.
go right on with your smoking Mr.. Schurz, -
said Secretary Evarts. and reaching up for the
sign. he tore it down, adding: There is nc
rule, you see, against smoking in this elevator s.
The placard was never replaced until Secre.
tary Evarts went out OF Office" said the gen
tlenaan who told the story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
The Lawyer and the Robber.
From, the Detroit Free Press.

A lawyer awolxe at midnight to find robber
standing beside his bed and already in possession
of his jewelry and money.
''Why. mani" cried the lawyer after closer
look ''you are not the robber whose case l
pleaded in court only two or three days ago?''
1.-THE same"
And my pea was so effective that the jury
acquitted your
Eyes"
"And, alas you now come TO rob me, your
benefactorl"
Business is business . replied the robber. 81
hired you with cold cash to plead my case.
must now rob to get back what paid you"
but I'll send you to prison for thisi''
Perhaps. but | hope not. This time my
spoils will enable me to employ even a better
attorney than you are. Good-by, old fel--see
you later"
Moral: Business should always be done for
spot cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

me MoRE1xc NEWS is On file at the following
olaces. where Advertising Rates and other in
Formation regarding the paper can be OBTAINED;
NEW YORK CITY
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