davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
IT;de.

A GENTS - Wanted. agents: ''Dodge's
II Horse Blanket Holder keeps the blanket
RON blowing or sliding off the horse: moth
~ Ike il in the market: every horse owner
Guys; samples by mail, % cents. Stayner
4 Co. Providence. r. l. 27T-306
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
RGtARD OFFERED.

BOARD OFFERED.
DOARD-ROOms single or en- suite. newly
ID furnished, with board. 2l0 East Ninth,
corner Sibley. 1886
DOARD-64 Iglehart St. furnished rooms
ID with board; furnace, bath; free use Of
parlor and piano. 2e4S6
DOARD-Two furnished front rooms with
ID board at SS5 Washington ST. 2S2-S5
DOARD-First-c class board and newly fur
ID nished rooms. with gas and all modern
conveniences at Alp East Tenth ST., near La
fayette Park: special inducements TO two or
more gentlemen or married couple; strictly
private; references. 2S1-S7
DOAKD--Furnished rooms, with use Of
ID bath: good table board; prices reason
able. 4S2 Cedarst. 2S1-S6
DOAkD = Two nicely furnished rooms.
ID heated. with all conveniences. and board
in private family, at 497 Marshall av. 2sO-SS
DOARD-For rent go Pleasant av.,
ID Nicely furnished rooms with board; use
of bath ana piano. 2T9-S5
DOARD-2I5 Pearl St, nicely furnished
ID rooms; first-class board. 279-S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

DOOh hEEPING-Books opened. closed,
II posted. expert work. etc. z. Sprague,
room 252. Drake block St Paul l22*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

DOR SALE have four building lots
l. which l can sell cheap and on long
time; these lots ars situated near the pro-
posed electric line, which is soon to be built
and before the line is completed it is more
than likely the lots viii double in value; call
and see and viii explain why l am selling
". E. MagraY, Circulator of the Globe.
pS2SQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

MONEY TO LOAN by Lawton Bros, 4U5
WI Jackson st. and 175 Dakota av; have
on hand 81, 600 at per cent. on improved
propertv 3I6s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.

EtOOK-Wsnted good girl who under
- stands cooking and can iron shirts. etc.
Apply TO Mrs Lang. :s6S Waeouta 81. 80
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
Given Away bx . ooess.


 A young man over In Brushvalley township was desperately in love with hrmeris dsnghter, mys the Punxsu- tawney Ps.) 8pfvsf. She reciprocated the tender passion, but her father was sullen and obdurate end gave the young man Co understand in the most emphatic terms that If he ever entered that house it would be at his peril. He would, he aid, "kick the dsylights out of him."
 One night recently, when the old gentleman had gone to Indiana to Dc absent over night, the young man took advantage of his absence to visit the daughter. They were sitting in the front room, both beaming with joy. Itwas nearly midnight. Presently the daughter heard c noise which she recognized as her fathers footsteps. There was bed in the room, and the girl drew back the calico curtains and told the young man to hustle under. He did 90. She had forgotten to tell him that there was . goose under there engaged in . motherly effort to hatch out . dozen young goslings. Scarcely had the young man gotten himself securely slowed away when the girls father entered. Just about this time the old goose made hissing noise, drew back its long neck, and struck the already frightened intruder . smart blow on the left ear, nipping . piece out. That was enough. He was sure he had been bitten by s snake, and, with blood -curdling yell, the young man rushed from his hiding place, screaming at the top of his voice:
 "Snakei Snake Pm bit by a snake ! and don't care a dang who knows it!n
 And the clandestine lover made a break for the door, and ran home with furious speed, yelling at every jump.
 The old man was at first very much startled at the strange spparition, but he soon realized the situation, and both himself and daughter laughed heartily.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
THE ooLDHN-Rop.
BY MAHALA V. cHADDocK

Yea let our nations emblem be The flower that blooms from sea to sea, That ntnRs by every roadside free
 It's wealth Of feathcry gold, That decks the m1untains in their pride And waves along the pralries wide. And smiles when trailer beauties hide
 From autumn's gathering cold. Tn fields where happy children meet ~\ And hear the wild bees hummlng sweet And tread the sword with naked feet.
 Among the orchards fair; On banks where scarlet berries grow. ln quiet lanes where lovers go, Bught bursts Of yellow glory show
 The Golden rod Is there. Where barrens burn, where torrents pour. Where swells the hill. whs re sweeps the sf ore. Where sparrows fit. where eagles soar.
 lt shakes its conqucTinE plume; ln the old gravey ards. briar grown. By cabined poverty. well-knoAn. Mans friend the Golden-T od alone
 Maintains its faithful bloom. And eyes that werp the years oecay Smle last to see that flower display Its hnlvld mantle OCT the gray.
 While meath OctoDer's sky. Its splt ndor that survives so we'll. FlAshing from every hill and dell. Continuous like a sunset spell
 Gilds Summers long goodbye. symbol of loyal life. confessed By North and South. by East and West. Faiths brAvest blossom biAxons best
 The empire of the free. And breeze and sunshine bee and bird WIll join when patriots speak the word. And say, Our floral sign preferred
 - YoStA's Companion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
1.-THE r. F. ""
The Fast Flying VhginiaE--If You are
 Going East This Interests You.

For over . century the mystic term. "F. F. "" has been the sobriquet by which soclety the manor born whose inherent right to place within the charmed circle known eisew here as
 Tss na E's e ,s S:: ss:.Es sy r:s:0n of sssir for innate superiority peculiar to a few.
 h this age of "Cyclones." Cannon Balls." drea osssr 1ss ssaSssr.,sd terms used T to de.is s nate ordinary trains making ordinary express time. it was no essy matter Co dad suitable tric- lighted. vestibule special that DOW leaves Cincinnati by tne ChesapeAke & Ohio route at 6 "a p. n. daily. and runs through without springs. Washing gton. Baltimore and PhiisdeI. phta in the remarkably short time of twenty six hours. but the term "F. F. V" being con- :s.a Fisas sSS.'
 The entire train Com posite Car, Palace Day Coach. with Smoking saloon. Dining Car and heated by steam from the engine. and lighted ey electricity, ts In primary construction. tn terror nnish; ais ascosssson: S1pfors % and sonssn- buiiders' art, and is the finest production of the Pullman Palace Car company.
 travelling there is no extra charge.
 The possession ofA regular ticket via the Chesa peake A Ohio Railway entItles any pas. ssneer 70 travel by the vsssieule Special. the
 The Cuisine of the Dining Oar is under the immediate direction of the Pullman Company.
 
 markets ls provided, and as the Dining Car runs through from Cincinnati to New York. that old '@O'gre." Twenty minutes for re- freshmentss has vanished from the c. & Q. Route.
 Additional fast train leaves Cincinnati at [ 35 m-. arrive at White Sulphur Springs, 70 10 ?. m; Washington. 6 .aS a. m.i Baltimore. 8 4S . m.; Philadelphia. ie,t7 .. m- New York. 70 D. m-
 Both trains make through connection for Richmond, Norfolk and old Point Comfort, Va. arriving at old Point at 5sso p. m.. and III O. m.
 All of natures varied moods are within the compAss of the o. A O.-ths pastoral scenes or Kentucky; the calm, smooth Ohio; the noun tain -snoircled Kanawba, wish its fcaming catarAcs; the canon-wailed and turbulent New River; the placid and picturesque Green brter; the nerce and passionsts harriers of the Alieghantss; the Blue Ridge. with its peculiar blue haze and fAr-reAchlbg fertile valleys. and the plAins of MAnassas. where were fought the nercest basties of the Nation's war ali presented in ssTssg contrast to the traveller. who looks upon tnsm aa he speeds by tho Fact Flying virginhn--F. F.v." H. V. fuLLKR, Gen1 Passenger Agt- CincinnAr. O.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Tom Bashful-@Eay, Jack, can you give mo any light on tho subject of making lovef"
 Jack Beenthars-"Tom, my boy, no light is needed. It's better in the dark.-LGscreHc Ameyic0n.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

A drama for John-@Pm thinking about writing . play for John L.. sul- livan."
 "What kind Of play will 1t befS
 "A tank drama. ."-M Merchanf T.-av- eieT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Acknowledgements of vipersl r Umpire (waking upl-"No back talk there-e1O.-EpocA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

An unslnkable boat has bssn h. vented, but it hes not yst besn adopted by tho United States navy.---Pack.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
The Writer of Dime Novels.

The dime novelist or serial contributor
is by no means such q contemplate
figure, socially and Intellectually con-
sidered, as he is frequently denounced.
ton, his humor the fag end of facetious
creation. His pathos is forced, his dra-
matte situations ridiculous and often
dragged in by the heels. The stuff is
manufactured as blacksmith YIELDS iron,
pounded together.
But apart from all this he is we'll
spoken, Intelligent, original fellow. That
is the mere routine of his business, but
personally. you will find him delightful
companion, whose ordinary conversation
Is spiced with wisdom and wit, not to be
despised because its author may be seedy,
selfcomplaisant, beer bibbing and tobacco
smoking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
How Prairie Dogs Get Water.
IFrontier Iattar1

1t has always been subject of curiosity
and inquiry as to how and where prairie
dogs, living on the prairie, far away from
any river or stream, obtain their water.
Mr.. F. Leech a frontiersmap of expert
ence, asserts that the dogs dig their own
wells, each village having one with con
cealed opening. He knows of one such
well 200 feet deep. an having, circular
staircase leading down to the water.
Every time dog wants a drink he de-
sends the staircase, which, considering
the distance, is no mean task. In dig
ging for water the animals display as
much pluck as they do in resisting the
efforts of settlers to expel them from the
land of their progenitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
Cost of the Cur log.

ICOr. New York Tribune
There was once people who wor.
SHIPPED the cat; we sacrifice to the cur dog
40. 00O, 600 sheep annually. What noble
creature must be this cur dog These 40,
900, 900 sheep would supply all the wool
we require. and, in addition to that from
the sheep which the cur dogs kindly
spare to us, would leave good deal TO
sell abroad. What does the cur dos cosLi
Forty million sheep would produce $780,
600, 900 worth of wool and $50, 900. 600
worth of lambs The cur dog, then, costs
us in this way alone 500, 600. 900 yearly,
besides his food and the fowls aud eggs
he destroys, and the invaluable lives which
are lost by reason of his bite and the
dreadful hydrophob;a- We laugh to
scorn the ancient people who sacrificed
to the neither harmless nor necessary
cat, but we ourselves worship the savage,
unrelenting dog and sacrifice our invalua-
BILE sheep to its bloodthirstiness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
MAReERY.

whee rom the dewy pastures of the night,
Like early waking flocks, the stars arise,
And vanish, Que by one, in bright'ning skies.
AS forth they pasture toward the rosy light,
Oh, then love to walk, and think of thee,
Sweet Margeryi
Had the liquid tongues of soaring larks,
Or cen thrush's soft and sober flute,
I'd Join the birds that Phoebus bright salute.
And hymn my love, who at her lattice harkS.
She is the sun that brightest shines, to me-
Ny Margeryl
oh, when shall timid tongue of mine make bold
To plead the love that sweetens every thought
SO sure am she doth disdain me not,
IT'S passing strange my passion ne'er was told.
Yet en- dumb when the rare face see
OF Margery.
This day, if courage fail not, will go,
And at her feet my hearts libation pour,
Then with fast kisses stop the rosy door,
Until she doth despair to say me no.
Then shall she blush, consent and ever be
My Margery!
-Harper's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
A Spot Where Liberty Took Root.
London Times.l

Ankerwyke house, Buckinghamshire
including Magma Charta Island. y" on or
near which King John signed "the bull.
wark of British liberty" in 1915, is an
aounced for sale early next month. The
estate comprises nearly 700 acres, with a
rental of alittle over 1000 pounds sterling
year. Ankerwyke is in the parish Of
Wraysbury, between Staines and Datchet,
and is celebrated for the picturesque
beauty of its trees, which form a con-
spicuous feature when seen from the river
side,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
Feeding Baoilli to Insects.
New York Times.

DR.. Maddox, of the Royal Miscroscop-
zeal society, London, says he has been con-
tinuing his interesting experiments of
feeding insects with bacilli He fed both
the wasp and the blow fly with anthrax
bacillus, and they lived on for considera-
BILE time until a hot day, when the Their
mometer rose to 136 degrees Fahrenheit in
the sun, when they succumbed to what
seemed to be heat asphyxia and not ap.
parently to the effects of the bacillus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
A Professional Juror.
philadelphia Call

Bromley, who is that stout man on the
jury? He just now nodded to you"
Il can't recall him. I'll bet, however,
that he's professional juror
What makes you think so2"
Because he isn't paying any attention
70 the evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
[Chicago Times. ]

Savages when pleased smile and make
gestures indicative of the pleasure of eat
Ing. Petherick says the natives on the
upper Nile rubbed their bellies when he
allowed them beads The Australians,
says Leichardt, smacked their lips and
BACKED their tongues when they saw big
horses and kangaroo dogs, while the
Greenlanders, according to Cranz, when
they affirm anything with pleasure suck
3own the air with queer sound. .-.as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
Avoid Excessive Effort.

Very excessive effort in short space OF
time, as in running. or jumping a ropa
etc has repeatedly caused instant death.
by apoplexy of the lungs. the exercise
sending the blood there faster than it can
be forwarded to the heart, and faster than
It can be purified by the more infrequent
breathing on such occasions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16

mo, sir, he said the captain. II am
not seasick, but am disguised with the
mction of the vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
Enlarged to 40 Pages

Monthly, makes a yearly volume OF
nearly 900 pages, devoted to the agrlcul-
tural and commercial prosperity OF the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16
Silk & Cotton Bathing Robe

FThis Stock is well worth an In
spection, the Goods having just been re-
ceiged per Stmr Umatilla. 1o5-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16

The attention of the business men OF
Honolulu and of all persons engaged IN
industrial pursuits is called to this per-
iodical as medium for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-16

This popular journal has entered on it
eighth volume, and having been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.

W. Lennon of Pendarvis is here.
s. Baker of Bailey's Mill is in town.
J. d. Carhart of Macon is in the city.
j. W. Olliff of Excelsior is in the city.
g. r. Heard of Rocky Ford is in town.
M. B. Suber of Americas is in the city
William A. Cook Of Atlanta is in the CITY.
Daniel Miller Of Charleston is in the city.
Charles s. Bobby of Augusta is in the
city.
William o. Wadley of Rogers is in the
city.
Maj. E. H. Smith of Madison is in the
city.
J. NJ. Caswell of Liberty county is in
town.
T. G. Parker came down from Macon yes
terday.
Mitchell Jones came up from Valdosta
yesterday.
Perry Kennedy came in from Excelsior
yesterday.
j. Rice Smith came down from Augusta
yesterday.
NJ. A. Landers of Geneva spent yesterday
in Savannah.
vile are here.
-. IL run duu WIG O1 IUOudSVlue are
guests of the Marshall.
Miss Vida Fleming returned yesterday
from visit to Augusta.
l.. W. Scoville, proprietor of Suwannee
Springs, Fla, was in town yesterday.
Ex-Governor Of Florida A. P. R. Stafford
and wife are stopping at the Pulaski.
Thos. Screven, Jr., left for Alton. Va.
yesterday via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Sol. c. Bloodworth returned Yesterday
from trip through Southwest Georgia
Mrs. George A. Cosens and Miss M. A.
Cosens left yesterday on the Tallahassee for
the north.
Mrs. Dwyer of Savannah is visiting at
the residence of Mr. Tim McAuliffe. on
Campbell street, in Augusta.
Miss Alice Needham of Columbus. is
visiting the family of Mr.. w. j. Harty
at Congress and Habersham streets.
Mrs. A f. Moynelo and children will
leave to-day on the Chattahoochee for the
north. They will spend the summer at
Saratoga.
Miss Mamie Cox of Savannah, and Miss
Josie Lowe of Augusta are visiting the
Misses Murphey, at Murphey, the new
town on the narrow gauge railroad
augusta Chronicle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27
CITY BREVITIEs,

The street force was at work yesterday
repairing St Julien street around the Tel
fair fountain, near West Broad street.
Five "drunks and disorderlies' were be-
fore the mayor yesterday, was fined in the
aggregate, Sl9. William Hamilton (col.
oredl was up for Suspicious possessionp of
load of watermelons, and was fined s..
The Jefferson street force has completed
laying the graywacke as far south as Perry
street. Material has been placed on the
south side Of Liberty street ready for paying
that side as soon as the short distance north
of Liberty is paved.
The colored people hurt in the st.
Nicholas disaster are improving, and it is
thought that no more of them will die from
their injuries. DR.. Sheftall reports Lucy
Genross, one of the most seriously injured,
out-of danger now.
Berry Shuman and "Son" Cooper, col
ored boys about 16 years old, fought over a
game of dice yesterday and the latter used
carving fork on the other The wound
inflicted in Shuman's arm is dangerous
Both prongs of the fork entered the flesh to
the bone. Dr. Sheftall dressed the wound
The fracas took place at the corner Of
Girard aud Lumber streets.
Monday will be big day with the col
ored military of Savannah. The Union
Lincoln Guards will celebrate their ami
versary, and number Of visiting compa-
MES will be here to take part in the parades.
etc. The companies here have been ordered
out to meet the Charleston companies.
which will arrive tomorrow. Among the
visiting companies will be the Charleston
Lincoln Guards.
The New Houston Sunday school picnic
to Warsaw yesterday was most ENJOYABLE
one. Between $50 and 200 people went
down on the Mary Draper aud the Fredrioa
and spout the entire day, The weather was
fine and coed breeze blew all the time
the plckuickers were at the beach, The
tide suited for surf bathing, which was
highly enjoyed. No accident occurred on
the trip to mar its pleasure, and the day
passed most delightfully."- With the pro-
ceeds from the picnic library of between
300 and 400 Of the best books will be pur-
chased at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27
HAZEL AND STEELE GUILTY.
One of Them Convicted and the Other
Pleads Guilty.

One of Them Convicted and the Other
Pleads Guilty.
Ed Hazel and Emmett Steele, the two
negro outlaws of Monteith who tried to kill
several people and outwittel the officers
until a few weeks ago, were tried yester-
day IN the superior court and were cou-
ylcted of assault with intent to murder
Steele was tried and the Jury returned a
verdict of guilty and Hazel pleaded guilty.
Hazel shot at Justice Van r. Wink
Ter and several other people at
Monteith. He roamod about over
the county plllaging and stealing. and de-
fled the officers to arrest him. Steele was
his bosom companion. a few months ago
the constables Of Savannah began to set
traps to catch the two outlaws, but the
negroes got wind of the officers maneuvers
and they ran away to Brunswick
IL was some time before their where
abouts was known, but Justice
Russell, in whose office several warrants
against Hazel and Steele were issued, got
word of the desperadoes He sent an Off
Ger at once to Brunswick to arrest them.
II was some time before the officer ascer-
tanned definitely where the negroes were.
and when he did, it was not an easy matter
to get hold OF them. They were en-
ployed on a dredge on Jekyl island,
where several negroes were working.
Through another negro the Savannah
officer frightened the two negroes off the
island. They we're told that the officers
were coming after them, and thsy decided
to leave. The plan of their Capture was
we'll arranged, and when they were about
to get out of the boat on the Bruins wick
side, preparing to leave that part of the
country, they were nabbed. Justice Rus
sell dispatched q couple of officers to Bruns-
wick aud the two men were brought to Sa-
vannah.
Both q the men .stoutly denied their
guilt or any Knowledge of the crimes at
tributed to them, and Hazel asserted when
be was first put in Jail that he would prove
that he was out of the county when Officer
Winkler was shot at They will probably
be sentenced next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27
THE HOT WAVE COOLING OFF.
Savannah not So Uncomfortable a
Place as 1t Might Be-

Savannah not So Uncomfortable a
Place as 1t Might Be-
Yesterday was a windy day, but it was
much pleasanter than the day before. The
mercury did not go higher than 90 here.
and it stayed there only short time. The
afternoon was especially pleasant. The
thunder cloud that came up from the south
west and passed over to the northeast made
the atmosphere pleasant. The night was
cool. Brisk winds blew and the atmosphere
felt like rain.
The change in the weather is due to q
storm center over the Middle states. Some
Of the Southern states are getting a good
deal of rain from this storm, but Georgia is
not near enough to get it, at least Savannah
is not. The predictions for to-day are for a
thunderstorm, but local influences may
change matters Considerable rain was re-
ported throughout the cotton region dts
trict yesterday.
The following districts reported rain:
Atlanta So Of an inch, Augusta .94, Char
lesion IL, Little Rock 04, Memphis p,
Mobile 80, Montgomery on, New Orleans
.25, Savannah 20, Vicksburg .3S and Will
mington II.
The stations in the Savannah district re-
porting ram are: Fort Gaines 50 Of an
inch, Jesup .24 and Live Oak 2.7l.
Fort Gaines was the hottest point in the
state yesterday. The thermometer there
reached l02'. Jesup, Mllen, Eastman and
Smithville reported 9S'. Savannah and
Qultman reported only 90