davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
FEasSO NAs>>.

DT CALLING AT NJ. 254 AtsUND Il
to 9 p. m. can be seen a new and perfect
piano in every respect. which is for sale: can
be bought for one-half the cost price; party
Owning same is about 10 leave the city. Here
is fine bargain which will be an advantage
to any cue wishing TO purchase 8 holiday
gift. $50
MRS. G. H. HELM, 27 East Seventh St.,
WI Room i6; massage treatment. baths. life
readings; st. Paul, Mondays. Wednesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. 3l6-7.n
NJ rs MARY A TUssEY. 223 East
w Eighth St. is a live trance medium;
holds circles every Tuesday evening for spin
itual benefit 3 6-85
MADAME ELLIS, 1858 Racouta ST..
III trance medium, massage ana magnetic
treatments ana baths. 356-S5
MADAME RITTER. of the West Indies.
w the great natural claITvOyaut Of the
present age: this remarkable woman needs
only 70 be consulted to be appreciated: she is
of Spanish and japanese descent. being born
in NOmOnO, japan. and being gifted with the
most extraordinary powers Of elairVoyance
or second sight 4 10 Wac0uJa. 359
NOTICE To TIL PUBLIC-If Won want
your books posted, closed and opened
for the coming year call on A. j. damon
BoOkkeepeF and Collector. Office corner
Eighth and Waeouta. teieI hone call 1Il4-2
Very resi- ectfuilT. A. j. damon. $50
([TASTED-The address of Daniel con-
w nOrs. formerly of BarFonette, Wis;
should this meet his eye, or any one who
Knows bis whereabouts. address Jonn Kin
.--. 80 VIZ 80 - =. -. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
EoUND-The right place to have laundry
L work done: il is at the Enterprise
laundry, 1S9 est Seventh st. 347-.6
EOUND-The right rlace for fine holiday
l. goods. 10 fancy plush. leather and met
al goods. Christmas cards. pictures. frames
and German books at o. & S. Silbernan's, IS
East Seventh St 1914
IOKSE SFRATED-Dec. l3-BIaek
Il horse. 16I2 hands high. white spots
back of ears, rope around neck, well snod.
Return TO Shea's livery stable, Seventh ST..
near Bates: receive reward 359-62
MONEY LOST-Lost. Dec. "a. a sum of
WI money. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving same at 5s8 Wabasha St $50
DOCK ETBOOK LOsr-On streets of st.
Paul. tan ell0red pocketbook tain
ing gold pen. holder 500 note, etc. Finder
please leave at 25S Rondo ST. and be re-
warded. $3.50
CLEEvE BUTTONS LOST-Lost. 8 pair
- of gold sleeve buttons on East Seventh,
between Rosabel and Broadway. Leave at
249 East Seventh and receive liberal re-
ward $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

line pair of carriage horses for sale cheap
i together or sin ly) y D. 4. Noyes.
355-'iI
TOR SALE-EighJ pairs heavy bob sleds,
u used one winter; suitable for haaFy haul
fng: also Portland cutter. Inquire 3 9 South
Exchange 81. 33S6O
II ORSEH Nv anted. horsemen to know
i that there will be 2 sale and general
Gslr OF horses, commencing on SATURDAY..
Dec. .. az wood and hay market Nor b.
n minneapolis. 354-6O
nOnSE-S 10 winter. AZ Midway PARK sta
II bles. A. J. WOOdmansee. SuDt. 1S9s
TUNT RECEIVkD-O One ear of heavy
a horses. y. Hardy. 202 >mith av. 356-72
NITAN TED-By X. c. Linbey d Co.. four
w heavy horses for the pinery. Will
buy or hire. Call at Ia West Fsirfield av..
THURSDAY at 10 g. n 359
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

INSTRUCTION.
DANJO and mandolin instruction; artistic
H dancing for stage OF home amusement.
Prof. Sherry. ii East Seventh st. 1868
GHORTbA ND-FUll course. thirty lessons,
~ SO: satisfactory instruction guaranteed;
everything practical. Nm. ShepfeT, 213
4Eienaft so
ct AGAFHA's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art. % East Exchange SL-Lessons
given on piano, organ. violin and guitar:
also 8 thorough course IN drawing and paint
ing, including eray0u, pastel. water eolors
and decorative art work. For terms call or
address the SUDerjoTess. %l6S
VIVIAN fED-Any one desiring thorough
w instruction in shorthand t0yeuter our
School. Our graduates have no difficulty il
securing frst-class positions. Miss j. D. Hess.
d. East Fourth 81 Send for catalogue. 3.sti-62
fne$ and found ads IN the GLOBE are seen
40 by the most Pe0Dle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

A GE2NTS-A few good men Of good edit
- cation ard address can md pleasant
eui very profitable employment by calling
4CS jackson St. between : and 10 q. m.
319- 6S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

A GkNI--Wauled. general and local
II agents. 70 handle the new patent Chem
fcal Ink-Erasing pencil; greatest novelty
ever produced: grasses ink IN two seconds: no
abrasion Of paper: 200 70 $40 per cent profit;
se7ls at sight: territory absolutely free: salary
TO good men: sample 81 cents by mali; Tor
tens and fun particulars address the manu-
SaeturerS The Monroe Eraser Co. La
JTre.ose- Wis. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

a GF NTS-We want rel able men. who sre
n already travelling splesmen- 10 carry our
In rieatiUig oil samples as 3 side line; name
references and territory covered. Mann
Taetu7sTs- Oil Ce-.f cleveland. o. 1878
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.


htthI re --SltuatlCn b4 UrhusIlSIudII
n Of three years experience, and one
ear as superintendent Address G. ii. Allen.
.Il3 Girnrd Az North MinneMnolis 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

4 GIN VANILLA few good men of
II good education and address can hnd
pleasant 6nd very TCftahle emPiCyn ert 5y
ca Ing on c. y. DumOntl III Davidson block,
81 Paul. general accent for the Encyclopedia
Bz;sznGica. Ihat Is noWselliEg for one half
80. ~ >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
SITUATIONS OFFEKED.

NTsle.
a CENTS WANTED-New ard wonder
n ful book in both ENGLISH and German
Recent explorations and adventures OF Stau-
les in the GildS OF Africa 1hri ling &C
counts of his journey across the dark CON
tineat Over 300 fine engravings. bo-
naI.za for agents. Send 30 cents for outfit
Circulars free. BOTland & Co, lOl stale 81,
tSI,5naso III $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

MISCELLANEOUS
A RTESIAN Wells of any size and
n depth drilled; water supplies furnished
and water works constructed: correspond
ence solicited Artesian Well Drilling COM
pany. 8 9 jackson St. ST. Paul. MINI. :.3.,s
y RANKS MEAT MARKET, az c73
LIE West Seventh ST.. is not known much,
but go there and try il once. 34i-70
7 AIDES PRIVATE HOSPITAL-Mrs.
IL II: Stencil 254 Martin st. 1882
ORANGE BLOSSOM-Sure cure for
~ female diseases; sample, two cents
Jennie Nelson. 50 Royalston aV., Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. 359 Sc
THEATER AND MASQUERADE cos
Il tunes, wigs and boards, grease paints
for stage use, and Theater-Leih- Bibliothek.
Mrs. L. Neitmann, 90 East Seventh ST.. st.
Paul. MINI. 1856
TO EXCHANGE. =
ITO EXCHANGED good I60-acre I'm.
i proved fern 20 exchange for general
merchandise or any kind of stock. Address
ITO. Globe. 359-Z5
Ano you out Of employment Advertise n
nfe the Daily and Sunday GLoHa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

EOR REST-Store No. l69 East Seventh:
IT. store No. 44S Jackson: store No Us
East Seventh; 5 rooms over No. l73 East
seventh; basement corner Third and Mime
suta Stees Bros. 1896
STORE-Eor rent store room, with four
- rooms above, on East Seventh ST.: good
stand for restaurant j. W. Crosson. $50
jackson ST. 3.l4-60
CTORES-For rent, the three new stores
- corner West Third ST. and Pleasant av
Inquire OF The st. Paul Trust Co.. Is East
Fourth st. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

Number Of Times,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
DIE WORKS.

sTr D. X .CG.sA. n. ". Steam Dye WOtks;
It Office Al Robert St.. Ryan block; works
5 and 81 Indiana az. 70 -
IAn.,rN - = D., New, York steam Dye
- Works; ladies' aRd1gents' clothing a
3specialty IL Nest Sixttyt *22
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
Make a Million This Year.

Those who are anxious to make a
fortune during the coming year will be
glad of any light that can be thrown
upon the best method of accomplishing
that end so devoutly to be wished.
The once famous preacher, "AdirOn-
dack" Murray, is telling the people
how to become millionaires. His rules,
of which there are only four, are plain
and simple enough, and it would seem
to be quite a simple matter. Leaving
the element of luck out of the count,
Mr.. .Murray's four infallible rules are
as follows:
You must believe every man liar.
You must believe every man thief.
You must believe that money is the
end and aim of existence.
You must believe that you are not
going to die.
Now. all yOnng men who are willing
to subscribe u this little creed and live
up 80 it are on the right track. But
they must subscribe TO the articles Of
this creed without reservation. For
the hereto IL these d0gmas there is no
hope.
Though Mr.. Murray has thus pointed
out the way of great financial saliva
ton, few there be who will walk there
in. 1t is easier to be poor than to &C.
cept the creed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03

The January number Of Lippincotts
Magazine begins with complete novel,
entitled "Hale- Weston" by NJ. Elliot
Seawell, a new writer from that fertile
Southland which seems to be becoming
the literary center of the country. 1t
is Al admirable picture of Virginia life
before the war, with clear cut charac-
tiers and nice touches of humOr and
pathos. The story preserves an unflag-
ging interest to the end. r. II. StOd-
dard commences his promised series OF
literary "reminiscences and criticisms
with an article on Edgar Allan Poe,
containing some fresh anecdotes and
much entertaining matter. A very re-
markable article by Charlotte Adams
describes Literary Society as She was
Seen" and details how in one Of the
leading literary houses in New York
she was exposed to absolute indignities
FROM the literary ladies there assembled
and narrowly escaped being robbed.
a notable contribution is entitled The
Capture and Execution of John Brown"
by an eyewitness, and consists of
letter written on the spot by Parke
Poindexter, who was one Of the COM
pany engaged in the suppression of
John Browns outbreak
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
Open House.

The announcement that the Y. NJ.
c. A. would keep open house yesterday
brought out large number of callers.
They were warmly welcomed by the
many ladies assisting and were at once
made to feel at home. The assembly
room contained several tables on which
were served sandwiches, coffee, cake,
cold meats, ETC., in abundance. To
these the callers were at once taken
and waited upon most generously by
the hOstesses. This was continued
from two until five.
In the evening the reception was
held. An entertaining program COLI
sistirg of music, reading and recita-
ions, was rendered. The social part
was not forgotten. All present report
a most enjoyable time.
The large number of 3l3 registered
during the day. Many others called
but did not put down their names.
OTHER RECEPTIONS.
The ladies whose announcements
appeared in these columns also received
a large number of calls though the Gus
tom was less generally observed than
upon some former occasions. Most Of
the Young gentlemen preferred to make
but one call upon but one lady and have
that call last all the evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
ROBBED TIE POST-OFFICE.
The indianapolis Post-office Robbed by
Two Slick Individuals.

The indianapolis Post-office Robbed BY
Two Slick Individuals.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 31.-A daring
and successful robbery occurred in the
money order department of the Indian
apolIs posto-ffice department at half past
twelve to-day. Mr. A. II. johnson is chief
of the money order department. His as
sstants, T.. w. Byfeld and o H. Keely,
had gone to nner, leaving j ,hnson alone
for about half an hour. Scarcely had As
sistant ByfieId left before stranger ap-
preached the window and said that a
gentleman in his buggy desired john
son to come out and see him. John.
son opened the window and saw a man
sitting in a buggy to whom he called that
it was impossible for him to come out.
The stranger replied urging him to come,
stating his business was private and that
he was lame. Mr.. johnson is also the
treasurer of a local bui ding and loan
association and thinking the man had
business referring TO the association he
went out on the sidewalk. leaving the
money that had been taken in for orders
issued during the morning lying on the
counter behind the glass partition.
The man in the buggy began talking
about buying real estate and was quickly
informed that johnson had none for sale.
There happens to be a real estate agent in
the city of the same name and johnson d.
rected the stranger to his office. johnson
had been absent scarcely more than two
minutes, but Immediately he re-entered
the office he discovered the pile of money
gone.
The confederate who inveigled him out
side had quietly slipped into he Office from
the lobby through a door that has a
broken spring lock and filled his pockets
with greenhacks not deiening to touch the
silver. The funds in the safe were not
molested. The thieves secured about
twenty-five hundred dollars, but it will
require two or three hours to discover the
exact amount. Eight years ago the Gen.
tral Bank of this city was robbed of sew
eral thousand dollars at the same hour and
in identically the same manner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03

The thirty-tirst annual report OF the
doings of the grand lodge of l. 0. 0. f.
Of this State has just appeared from
the office of Grand Secretary Blrdette.
During the working year three lodges
surrendered their charters and two lost
their halls by fire and twenty new ones
were instituted. The grand master,
W. A. Germany. visited liz lodges dur
ing the year. The receipts from sub
ordinate lodges for the year ended June
30, reached s1Ss, s47.4s, decrease of
81, O35.59, while expenses were $751;
225.O7, and the payments for sick and
funeral benefits, s27, 1864. The ex-
penses per capita were S5.79, or II
cents higher than in 1887. Benefits for
1882 weeks sickness were paid, or
thIrty-seven weeks to every 100 mem
bers-an increase of two weeks to each
100 over 1887.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
About the Speakership.

The state Journal of Saturday had a
carefully elaborated article on the
Speakership in which Mr.. MacLennan
reviews in a caustic manner Mr.. Booth s
pretended claims to the position. He
most thoroughly disposes of any partic.
ular prestige that the Arkansas Valley
candidate may have gained from the
management of the late campaign.
After referring to the expensive
manner in which the campaign was
conducted and to the assessment levied
upon the candidate, the State Journal
says:
AS matter of fact, the Republican
campaign in Kansas this year was as
poorly conducted as far as the State
central committe was concerned, as
any campaign ever made by the Repub-
lican party, and the plurality of over
eighty thousand votes was due to the
large increase in our Republican popu-
lation, and the fact that it was a
National campaign with National in
stead of local issues.
1t has been frequently said that while
conducting" the campaign Captain
Booth favored localities, and employed
speakers that ought never to have been
put on the stump, always with view
of paving the way to the Speakership
And the Journal does not doubt this
Complaints made by Republican news
papers during the campaign bear out
the statement. The Newton Republi-
can and other dailies, were especially
severe in their criticisms of Captain
BuOth's methods of favoring localities
that he desired to be friendly to his
candidacy.
Captain Booth may be elected to the
Speakership, but if he is. it certainl,
will not be due to his efficient serv-
ices" as chairman of the Republican
State central committee. He is not.
in all fairness, entitled to the Speaker
>hip as reward for any especial bril-
lance in conducting the State cam
paign.
The sum of the matter is that the
Speakership does not belong to Mr..
Booth. Neither for his services nor
by reason of his location does he
deserve it.
The Northwest is in the harness to
secure some recognition for this section
by the election of Mr.. Walrond and
the success with which it meets next
week will 60 far toward deciding i s
Importance in future campaigns and
future distribution of Offices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03

for good reading will be acquired.
Books of biography and travel make
up the bulk of the library as yet. but
some of the best books of fiction will
now be introduced. SUIT Cook will
receive the hearty cooperation of the
patrons in forwarding the good work.
Mr.. Campbell, who was very seri-
ously injured by being thrown viO-
lently from car upon the Union
Pacific which he was unloading, was
verv Literally remembered by the good
people of our city, and provisions, coal
and other supplies, besides neat sum
of money were handed him by a com-
mittee appointed for that purpose.
Mr.. Campbell is by no means a mendi-
can't, and had the railroad company
acted the part of an honorable corpo-
ration, no call would have been made
upon his friends. 1t is to be hoped
that the souless corporation may be
compelled to handsomely remunerate
him for the loss Of time, at least; but
money cannot compensate him for the
suffering he has endured.
The Buddington, formerly the Cot
tage House, WAS opened to the public
this week. The event was celebrated
by few of our young people in the
customary way. Dancing was con
tinued until the morning hours, when
all departed voting mine host of the
Buddington just the kind of person to
meet the wants of the inner man, and
wishing him unbounded success in his
new venture.
Our Touring mills have again
changed hands. and are, at last, after
So long period of rest, open and
ready for business. The present pro-
prIetOr intends to make a success OF
them if undivided attention to bust
ness will accomplish this result.
The management of our salt works
are taking steps TO make the output
much larger this year than ever before.
The company will bore down several
hundred feet deeper and try to either
strike the solid crystal or stronger
vein of the liquid. The works are al
present working under great disadvan-
tages, and under the increased compe-
tiiion which will follow the opening of
the wells at Ellsworth, Hutchinson
and other points, under present condi-
tions could not protitably keep their
plant in operation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Special correspondence of the REFLECTOR.

SOLOMON CITY, Jan. l.
Supt S. NJ. Cook spent part of his
holiday vacation in Topeka attending
the State Teachers association.
Bert Ramsey. who has been attend
ing school at the Agricultural College
at Manhattan, will not return, but will
enroll his name with the pupils of our
nigh school.
j. r. Cooper not being able to preach
ON account of sickness, there were No
services at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday.
Master Sam Cory met with a very
p tinful accident last week resulting i'll
The dislocalinn of his ankle. While
returning from hunting expedition
he WAS thrown from d mule he was
riding. 1t will be some time before he
will be able TO be out again.
A new musical and literary society
has been formed by some of our young
people with the following officers:
Mrs. Chas. Pattison, president; Mrs.
Serine, secretary and treasurer. They
are to give an entertainment in the
near future at the MOnteZuma. Such
a society cannot but result in good to
the members and to the entire COM
munity. We wish it success.
New additions are being made to our
public school library. About fifty
volumes have been purchased this year.
and more will be secured soon. This
is move i'm the right direction and
will result in much good to the pupils.
Only the best books will be placed in
the bsajs of the abfldren and a taste
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03

A nervous looking man went into a
store the other day and sat down for
half an hour or so, when a clerk asked
him if she could do anything for him.
He said no, he didn't want anything.
She went away and he sat there for
half an hour longer, when the proprie-
tor went to him and asked him il he
wanted to be shown anything. "No,"
said the nervous man. 81 just want
to sit around. My physician recon-
mended perfect quiet for me. and be
says above all things I should avoid
being in crowds. Noticing that you
did not advertise in the newspapers,
thought that this would be as quiet a
place as I could find, so just dropped
in for a few hours isolation" The
merchant picked up bolt of paper
cambria to brain him, but the man
went out. He said all he waited was
. faiss he.-fPeok's Sun,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03

There is in Baltimore a Methodist
Protestant church, the like of which is
rarely found in America. No instru-
mental music of any kind is ever heard
within its walls. The sexes on all oc-
casions must sit apart; not even man
and wife are allowed to sit together.
No money can be raised for its work by
such makeshifts as fairs and festivals.
All this is due to the will of Mr..
Starr, who several years ago gave The
lot and money to build the house, on
condition that these things which he
disliked should never be done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03

Mr.. Cleveland, whose solld southern
vote and plurality of ,047 in the State
of New York, a margin secured by a
chapter of accidents and a parcel of
idiots, has written a letter to some
alleged tariff reformers in Boston, who
blatherskite a good deal about the
fringes of great questions, in which lie
goes through the motions Of declaring
himself devoted tariff reformer. He
is quite reverential in tone about the
fraud he himself forced upon the
country, and should be greeted with
the cry: "What are you giving usl
Oh, come off! What do you want to
soak your head in the soup fors"
Commercial Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
EIGHTY.SIX YEARS.
Death of an Old South Carolinian After an
Eyanfful

Death of an Old South Carolinian After an
Eventful Life.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 31.-Hon. Moses
Mordecai died last evening at his resi-.
dence No. 926 st. Paul street. in the
eighty-sixth year of his age. His disease
was ossi6cation of the heart, from which
he had long been sufferer. MIR. Mordecai
had been blind for eighteen years. He
was born in Charleston, 8. c., where he
resided until 1880. when he made his home
in Baltimore. He was United States Sen.
ator from South Carolina two terms i'm.
mediately preceding the war. During his
residence in South Carolina Mr.. Mordecai
was steamboat owner and carried United
States mails anterior to the first session,
and there Is now an unsettled claim in
his name pending against the United
States Government for that work. Before
the rebellion he was counted millionaire.
and although the ravages of war depleted
his fortunes considerably, he was pos
sessed of great deal of property at the
time OF his death His wife, whom he
married sixty years ago, survives him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03

Mr.. Frederick Vanderbilt is having
some fiag-stones laid in front of his
new house on Fifth avenue which, by
the time they are in place, will have
cost. it is estimated, about 81 900 each.
There will be twenty of these stones,
and they will make a rather expensive
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
once.

The flood of flapdoOdle concerning
the astuteness of Senator Ingalls, chill
dren will be revived with Ellsworth
Ingalls, elevation to the city editorship
of the Atchison Champion. He is a
deserving young man and is entitled
to the privilege of earning a reputation
through his own merit, rather than
through the ''horse play" of his father 8
frien6s.-[Emporia Republican.