davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

ENVIRONMENTS would like work of
IL any kind; is well acquainted with the
city, and can give the best of reference. Adj
d ress L JOG, Globe. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Dr.Ne|sOn
Cor. Sd Ave.
226 Wash. AES.,

REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAG
Married persons or
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

L'LArS from fifteen TO twenty rooms in all
l. parts of city; also good established
boarding houses, for sale for different
reasons; all furniture for sale on install
ments: if you want to locate now is your
time, before the rush. Call Oh US for anything
you want in any line; if you do not buy you
will at least get reliable information. Gro
store in live Dakota town; big opportunity
for enterprising man; temperance billiard
hall; snap. Come and look us over any
way. We are pioneers, and headquarters of
business chances. 33S Cedar ST.. Union
Block, Room SO. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

D OCkMEN-2O more for the Wyoming
Ii Central railroad; ship tonight. Call
early for tickets. White & Co, 295 jackson
81 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

M Office To CREDITORS-STATE OF
~ Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss.-In
1889.
In the matter of the estate of Annie D.
McKibbin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
the second Monday of the month of July. A. D.
1889 at ten o'clock am, hear, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against deceased; and that six months
from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate, at the ex-
piration of which time all claims not pre-
scented or not proven to its satisfaction shall
be forever barred, unless for good cause
shown further time be allowed.
BY the Court
IL. 81 E. S. GORMAN, Judge of Probate.
JOSEPH MCKIBBiN, Administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

In Every Case the Money Must Accom-
pony the Order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
SITUATIONS OFFERED.


Male.
a NY ONE out of work can secure good
II positions at the Bee Hive Enterprise.
Seventh and Robert ~
A NEW IAUNDRY-W ork done by hailG;
n low prices: perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed. Mrs. Johnson, 300 Rice ST. 2s4*
A PICTUKE-yt. Paul Picture Frame fac
IN tory: all kinds of pictures and frames;
cheap framing. 80 West Thirp ST. 1923
BARBER wanted at $40 Rice st. z
pARBER wanted; 1852 East Seventh ST.
DARKER Wanted. a good barber at
ID once. No. 10 East Fairfield av., West
st. Paul.
DOOKKEEPERS AND COLLECTORS
ID Good positions secured for competent
men, Bee Hive Enterprise, Seventh and
Robert 10
CANVASSERS-W Wanted canvassers of
~ good appearance: liberal Inducements
10 right men. Globe Steam Laundry, G7
South Robert st. 10
CANVASSERS-W Wanted. reliable men TO
y canvass in st. Paul. Minneapolis and
throughout the state for the best selling ma
chine in The market; the World typewriter is
cheap and practical, and sells for SO Call
OH or address III. S. Finn Co., 1876 East
Fourth St, st. Paul. Mimi. 361F
DELIVERY DRIVERS -Four more
~ drivers wanted at once for city. Bee
Enterprise, Seventh and Robert. 10
+ AUNDRY-All work done by hand; lace
IL work specially; also, shoemaking and
repairing neatly done; good stuff and low
prices. Washington Laundry. G42 Broad
way. 29S*
DOSiTIONS OF TRUST to those able to
i give bonds or good references. Bee
EnfnrnriSn RDhprt Al
OGKMEN-2O more for the Wyoming
II Central railroad; ship tonight. Call
early for tickets. White & Co, 295 jackson
st. 10
SALESMAN-Wanted an energetic, tenn
- perate man to represent an old house
with new line Of goods; salary and travel
ing expenses paid; permanent position to
right party. Rush Manufacturing Company,
Cincinnati. o. 1919
CALESMEN-Wanted men to sell an arti-
~ Gle every family wants; an easy way to
sell: good pay; call after2 p. m. 80 West
Seventh ST.. room Z. 1929
COLLECTOR want d good solicitor:
- must be d person of good address and
firstclass in every particular. | will pay
good wages and give steady employment to
the right man. Address VI lillian Rawston,
care of the Globe 1922
G3bECITii RS-Seven good men to handle
~ choice lines. SG5 per month. Bee Hive
Enterprise, Seventh and Robert. 1910
CTEN Young man who
- wants steady employment: will be re-
qured to assist i'll Office work. state salary
wanted and experience. Address C 1913,
Glole. 1920
TNEAT STERS-Wanted, t:iree Transfers
Il for coal wagons, acquainted with city.
Call at 6l3 Martin st. 1921
THE ST PAUL EXCHANGE RfISTAU-
J. rant--First-class in every respect: meals
during meal hours specially Joe W.
Kohout, proprietor. 355 Jackson. 300#
WATCHMEN AND COACHMEN-
w Good positions secured at good wages.
Bee Hive Enterprise. Seventh and Robert
Thono who advertise in SUNDAYS GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

uOUSES-For rent, Selby, near Kittson
IL Place, four and eightroom houses;
modern conveniences. Apply at 139 West
Fifth ST. 1920
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

EMPLOYMENT-A young man will at
IL tend any business college in the city
that will secure him position where he eau
make enough to pay expenses. Address T..
b., G. 7. T., 10 East Seventh st. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

n RIVER-Yolng married man wants a
~ situation to drive delivery wagon; good
references; knows city. Address W. I'll. j.,
700 Rice ST., up stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
liOOinS.

BROADWAY, 52S-Rooms; nicely fur
- nished suit of parlors; also other rooms,
with or without board. at reasonable rates.
1910
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

n OCSE-FU UT -TtIt, II SUNCIl-TUUIII HUISC,
LII well, cistern. cellar; woodshed in good
condition: $15. 5S4 Rice ST. 1920
Houcoe to let ads in the GLOBE are seen
''o"Seo by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

EMPLOYMENT-Yo married man de-
IL sires employment in any capacity. Has
experience in Office work; city references.
Address " ISL. Globe. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Mhx are your rooms vacant? An ad i'll the
nHF GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

GONE AND SEE our twelve-room fiat Oh
~ East Seventh ST. near Wabasha; paying
well; can be had by buying furniture; small
payment down, balance in installments We
have one section of brick terrace. handsome
location; full of good roomers; bath, gas,
furnace heat; has twelve rooms: furniture
new; small payment down, balance install
ments, as you make it out OF house; look
this up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

A PICTUKE-St. Paul Picture Frame fac
N. tory; all kinds of pictures and frames;
cheaD framing 80 West Thirp st. 322*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

BROADWAY, 52S- Finely furnished
II rooms, single or ell suite; fine location;
board if desired. 1919
COLLEGE AVE, "a, NORTH = First
~ class rooms; steam heat and bath. Board
ers accommodated. 1920
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NseKenney, Self q Co.'s List.
33s Cedar Street, Union Block, Room IS.
WE HAVE not got all for sale in the city
w Why? Because we take nothing but
what is at positive sacrifice; hence the bar
gains we offer. Come and see our nice pay
ing cigar stores, with living rooms attached.
for from 6 Oh I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

CLERK-Wanted, position in clothing
~ store or hotel by young man IL years old,
eXperienced. Address c 1S7 Globe. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

Thi1L how many people will see your
lHfffh '.Went,' al in SUNDAYS GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

(LERK-Wanted, by a young man with
~ two years experience. situation as clerk
or salesman; speaks English and German;
reference present employer. Address Clerk.
Box SO. Miffiinburg Pa. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

COACHMAN-Situ wanted by an ex-
~ perenced German; acquainted in the
city. a. B.. 81 West Third st 6
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
The BIGGEST FISH.

Z q "a l5
When, in the halcyon days OF old, Twas ) little
tSka,
used to Ash in pickerel ponds for minnows
and the like;
And, Oh, the bitter sadness with which my soul
was franght
When I rambled home at nighrfall with the
puny string I'D Caught!
play .s --
When I claimed that all the biggest fish I'd
caught had got away! ..+.-.
Sometimes it was the rusty hooks, suaausines
the fragile lines, -s~
And many times the treacherous reeds would
foil my just designs: --...<--. p H..
Bnt whether hooks or lines OF reeds were act
raliy 10 blame
kept right on at losing all the monsters, just
never lost q little tish-yes, am free to say
II always was The biggest fish caught that got
away.
And so it was, when, later on, felt ambition
pass
From callow ninnow joys to nohler greed for
pike and bass:
found it quite convenient, when the beauties
wauian bite
And / returned all boo1less from the watery
chase at night
To feign CHEEKY aspect and recount in &C.
cents gay
How the biggest fish that had caught had
somehow go. away.
Ard. really fish look bigger than they are before
they're caught
When the pole is bent into 4 bow and the sien-
der line taut,
When 4 fellow feels his heart rise up like
ooDghnut in his throat
And he lunges in q frenzy up and down the
leaky boat:
Oh. you wEo've been a-fshing will inaorse me
when say
That it always is the biggest fish you catch
that gets away.
lis even SO in other things-yes, in our greedy
eyes
The biggest boon is some elusive, neve,capt.
ured prize;
We angle fer the henors and the sweets OF hu
man lie
Like fishermen We brave the seas that roll II
endless strife.
And then II last, when all :, done and we ART
spent and gray,
Ws-Gxn the biggest fish we've caught are those
that got away.
would not have il Otherwise: IT'S better there
should be
Much bigger fish than I have caught srswim
ming N the sea:
For how some worthier one than may angle
May by his arts entce enrrap and comprehend
the same.
Which. having done, perchaHce he'll bless the
who's prcnd TO say
That the biggest fish he ever caught were 1hose
that got away.
Chicago News.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
HIS EARLIEST MEMORY.
The First Thing Which Had Made a Las
ing Impression on Jack.

The First Thing Which Had Made Last
ing Impression on Jack.
If you wish TO make an entertaining
experiment with the memories of your
friends, try, some time when q group
of people are in the mood Of playful
Renaissance, to find out from each
one the very first thing in life which
made lasting impression upon the
memory. Every one has heard Of the
assertion OF Charles Dickens that he
remembered being handed hastily, as
a baby, from one woman to another at
the time of carriage accident and
learning afterwards that this really
took place when he was only six
months old.
Very few of US can remember any
thing SO early in life as this, but it Is
odd how far back into our earliest
years the memory gropes its way to
some startling or charming occurrence.
One summer evening several people
were seated on vine-eoEered piazza,
talking of this and of that. when the
conversation drifted to this subject of
early memories
A Lady described walk in country
road with her mother as the first thing
she could remember. A tall girl
spoke of her delight at catching but
teray as her first knowledge. A
young collegian declared that his in
tense hatred of an on-eloth bib, marked
Baby" in large letters. was his intro
duction to emotion and memory.
s.As soon as I could talk struck for
a napkin under my chin" said he
One after another told their little
stories with the pleasure which always
goes with keen personal experience Of
this sort. until it came the turn of act
i've Master Jack.
The first thing can remember
he said, bringing his eyelids down and
tipping up his chin in thoughtful
manner, 1.-The very first thing can re-
member, my father was looking for me
with willow whip in hand and was
cnddleG down somewhere keeping still,
and my foot was asleep WheU.''
Jack jumped up and stretched his
legs up and down the piazza. as If to
gain relief from that lingering meme
DRY.
..Whew! but my foot was asleep and
Was afraid TO move il I can feel
how II tingled vet!r onth's Compan-
ion
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25

SEE SAW GOLDEN HEAD APPEAR
golden head appear above the churning
mass Of water, and, a few rods from ii,
another head, that Of q little child
that she recognized instantly as oEe
that had been playing at her
feet an hour before And, as she
felt herself surrounded by a cluster Of
excited men and SCI canning women, she
noticed with what awful rapidity both
heads seemed to be flying, flying. flying
from where she stood Then came dark
ness-bIack, utter darkness, in the midst
of which she was borne away to her
state room, in merciful ignorance Of the
rest.
The stout, motherly old steWardess todd
her every thing next morning. Told her
how the swiftly launched Efe-boat had
reached the r-scuer just in time to snatch
the little one from his outstretched arms
and then drag him, fainting. on board;
and how he was now the idol Of the
| whole ship. The honest old lady, who
had Witnessed many brave deeds in her
twenty years ut life et sea, wept copious-
| lg as she declared she had never beheld
the equal OF this. To Miss Eray's eager
| inquiries she replied that the young man.
| (God bless himD was none the worse for
his bath, and had made several unsuc-
| cessful attempts to see her He might
do SO as SCUM as he pleased now, how
ever. H. .r-s
| Not until nearly eight O'Clock that
evening did Miss Gray venture from her
\ tate room. When she did SO she erept
cautiously along the corridor and paused
at the saloon to gaze through the glass
1 before entsring. Hsr hand was ON the
knob when she felt light touch upon her
shpulder. She tremblsd, but did nat turn.
She knew what the touch meant.
An arm-that same, flannel coated arm,
hE the way-stole into hers, and, without
| knowing how or why, she felt herself be-
| ing gnided up the broad flight of stairs
/ that led to the main deck. She was not
! surprised, after that, and did not resist
| when she found herself being inseusibly
4 draEn towards that identical nook In tbs
rear OF the wheel house.
] Arrived There, NO word was spoken.
| As though ssnsibie 10 her journeys APP
preaching end, the mighty vessel shot
through the water to the tune of the great
screws eeaseless throbbing. The water
was calm and placid, and the autumn
moon looked down upon tEn ssares, one
A with bent head. gazing downward; the
otner with upturned faee, upon which
there was shining light which cemas
into true weman's face bnt oncs in q
lifetime. The Agures, the moon might
| aaEs noticed Hers vary Gloss tOssthsE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
A gentleman in Chicago has col

A gentleman in Chicago has con-
slant potential motor running tan in
his Office. Recently messenger boy
came in with note While the gen
tleman was reading the note the boy
caught sight of the motor and put a
finger on one brush. 1t didn't hurt,
and he found thai by pressing dcFr "a
the tail of the brush he made It spark
very prettily. He thought he would
like Some more sparkling, SO he look
hold of both brushes and made it spark
in two places. He knows now moro
about electricity than he did beirre,
End let's the brushes alDna
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25

ISIS L u T. L e T / A
Gray was a very
seif-reliant, as well
as a very proud
young person. and
quite accustomed to
travelling alone; but
it Is to be suspected
that even she felt a
sense OF desolation
creeping over her as
she stood all alone
amidst a throng of
str angers on the
deck of 4 great ocean
steamship waving
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25

final aGleu 10 fne English friends from
whom she lad just parted She hardly
felt that she Was going home. The five
years that she had spent in London and
Paris perfecting her education had al
most had the effect OF extracting all pa
trIotism from leT nature; the friends she
vas leaving had grown very dear 20 her,
and she could not acc1stom herself to the
thought that the farewell she had just
said vas final one.
It was not until thu ship WIS under full
head1ay, careering down the broad Mer-
sey with aIl the force OF her Miyhty en-
gl1es, that far-aWay America began to
look Ike a reality. and the prospect OF
home. father. friends ald the welcome
awaiting her to g-ow clear. The effect OF
this was TO send Ser down to dinner with
sharp appetite and moderately good
temper, though enough Of a vague, indie
Unable discomfort remained to render her
more than usually obssrvaat and critical
Miss Gray had had somewhat IN
pleasant experience on the occasion Of
her voyage i've years aga. Falling in
with The usual laxity Of etiquette preva-
lent upon the seas, she had formed the
acquaintance of young man, who, before
land vas reached. had presumed far
enough On her co0des ceusian to render
himself intensely obnoxious to her. The
MEMORY of this experience was very
sharp. AID If there was one thing she had
resolved to fguard against On this trip 1t
IVES such an adventure as this Con-
secuentsS. when she seated herself at the
table. her first in yEase was to scrEfanlZa
her fellow passengers closely and dis
cover In Just how maeh danger she was
Being alone and therefore under the
especial charge Of the captain, she oc-
cupied the seat OF honor on that gray
headed hearty old SALTS left. LII did not
take long for her to effect her eKaElna-
ton. for there we're not more than six
teen Or eighteen cabin passengers, ali
told Six OF these we're Iadaes-bhe noted
with a sigh OF resignation that she was
the only one Of her sex WHO stood u
really imminent danger of moaesta ton
and all Of the men but two were daVu7d
Of aEF outward excuse for considering
themselves attractive. Uae Of these two
was Ozark, OF medium height and apEar-
entity good manners, but the rather
vacant expression OF his features forbade
tbs yoang laay's feeling much anxiety OF
his account As 10 ths other she Wa
nsf go certain.
She Eas forced TO acknowledge inward
iF that he was splendid looking fsliow
Tall. supple and isght- haired, with paia
Of missfieFous Blae eyes tNinkasng andei
broad white forehead VAIN as
peacock, and twice as saRey, no doubt,
was Miss Erayss mental comment, as sala
nffsd THE gentle eaTsss bestowed from
time to time by fair. Womaaish ban1
urson his dropping, yellow mnEtaeha. Ehi
looked mo more his way, and vowed II
herself that Hzsan his very FIRST advance
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

american yellow pine is . great
favorite for wooden paVemeats in BeF-
lin.
The Russian language has been
imposed upon all the inhabitants OF the
Baltic provinces Of the empire.
The electric conduits in Paris con-
tam naked wires, insulated only by
porcelain knobs, and are built under
each sidewalk.
1t Is said there are three hundred
distinct dialects in China which differ
from each other as much as French
from German. An attempt is to be
made to unity them.
There are l,500 cooperative un-
ions in England containing 992, 428
members. In 1888 1912. g35 profit
was made on sales amounting to $l83,-
675. 225. Of this sum 1925, 100 was de-
voted to charity
Next to England little Holland is
next to the greatest colonial power in
the world. The Dutch colonies have
an era of nearly 300. 600 square miles,
which includes some of the finest pos
sessions In the world. IL .-.
The people of the County Down,
In the North of Ireland, are the most
prosperous In the North of Ireland,
next to those of County Antrim. Their
farms are cultivated skillfully and
every thing they produce brings good
prices.
"A poverty society" has been
started in Russia, the object OF which
Is to popularize poverty among the
poor. and to teach them that their loi
is not one to be repined at, since the
finest pleasures of life can be enjoyed
independently of money.
The English tenant farmer. says Z
London correspondent, unlike his
Irish brother, does not cling to the
soil, or wait to be evicted when he
finds rents too high He leaves
incontinently, probably because he
makes it a rule to put no permanent
improvements ION his tarm'
There has not been a bank failure
in China for nine hundred years Dur
ing the reign OF the Emperor Hi Flung
an edict was issued that upon TIL
failure of a bank the heads of the pres
ident, cashier and directors should b
struck OFF and piled up in a eorne
with the assets The edict has neve
been repealed, and Chinese bank-stocl
has continued to De above both pa
and reproaeh-
i The dried leaves Of the COCO;
plant, which is cultivated On the slope
of the Andes, form an important art
Gle of internal trade among the var;
Gus native tribes. 1t is estimated tha
not less than 80, 600. 90 pounds are cor
sumed annually. After the mornin
meal men and women alike take
mouthful Of the leaves mixed with
little lime; fresh leaves are ad6e
throughout the day, and without an
additional food the consumer is enable
to do hard days work.
! The Mount Morgan gold nine
Queensland has proved to be the ricl
est mine in the world. It Is situate
on the range OF a sheep ranch 1t
an iron-stone hill in the midst of gree
grass A public road runs over Il
mountain. and it was while repairn
it that the gold was discovered
was purchased for s., 200. just s. {
acre, and the shares are now wort
SO, 900. 900. It is supposed to be
old geyser impregnated with go
The metal is extracted by the chlorin
ton process and costs but s.. 80 a to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
EN- VOYAGE.
Miss LUcceIia's Ocean Trip and
What Came of It

tWruen for this Paper.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07
AnuEDER DISCOVERED.
Parties who have Lost Friends or Relatives
mar Here FiEd Them.


EDrTor CnIETrAiS, DEAH siR;-on Friday.
october 18th. about four miles above the
mouth OF the Cimaron river. on the east bsHk
We found in 4 draw there the evident remains
OF some murdered parties. and think it advlsa-
Bile TO give Asynopsls OF the details. in order
that some one may be lead thereby to deter
unins the fate Of some Lost friend or relative.
Our nrst intimAtion OF this was got from con-
versAtion with man named KegIs, who lives
pact, bat being alone had no desire TO push
his nVestisations. In company with Mr.
Kegie we found on examining the place, par.
OF set Of false teeth, evidently belonging 10
some old man. judging from the fAnEs found
In the lower jaw bone near by; also boneA that
Indicated the remains OF an Did man. xvi
dsnee went further 10 show that either . wo-
man or young boy was In the party. the arm
bones Indicating As much. with the remains
we're found Ave knlves aud forks, indicating,
perhaps, Vn original party OF ave. two pair Of
spurs (TexAs bell pattsrnl one gold washed
watch aud one brass watch and = broken
pocket eumpaas aud the remains OF vAllse
A hame ring was also found, leading TO the
belief that the parties had q wagon In the
outat.
These relIes are ON exhibit at the post-oflee
In ClAremoTe. I. L.
Please give thls notice through columns Of
your paper and request others to copy.
Gao. W. EArON.
,. W. PmcHAED,
". JEFTuEus.