davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

NURSE-Wanted, situation for young girl
~ to take care of children; could make,
herself useful; is trustworthy and reliable;
speaks French; has fair knowledge of music;
good home desired more than high salary. L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

N URSE-Wanted, position by a colored
~ nurse as children's or female nurse
Address Mrs. Sarah Jacobus. S25 East Sew
enth ST., st Paul. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
FINANCIAL.

MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
IsA Company-Loan from $40 upward on
furniture, pianos, horses wagons, ETC., with
out removal; also on warehouse receipts,
diamonds and gold watches j. S. MackeY,
manager. Room ID, First National bank build
ing. st. Paul. and Room 2. Mackey-Legg
block, Minneapolis. 250s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

I OFTS-To let. two first-class lofts, size
IL 3OX145. with power elevator; also base
ment same size, dry and light; very conven-
Abbott. 66-95
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

+ MONEY LOANED on personal property
lsl or any collateral of value, warehouse
receipts etc. l56 East Third ST., room 8. If
not convenient to call, postal will receive
prompt attention. 1921
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

1NK-For rent, the rink corner jackson
IL and Tenth SITS, 66x166 feet; fit for stor-
age or manufacturing, where large room Is
needed. Apply at 272 jackson St., William
COnStanS 72-72
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

NURSE-An experienced nurse wants a
IL. situation; can give references. $50
Reaney st. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

AUUItNIatIollS Court The same as mn words.
In Every Case the Money Must Accom-
puny the Order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

ITO LEASE for term of years, lot on
Il Minnesota ST., between Sixth and Sew
enth sts.: will improve to suit. Smith &
Taylor. 333 Robert st. 1880
TWO FLOoRS-24x6O; stone building;
Il with water and sewerage eonnec-
tons; adapted for manufacturing or stor-
age purposes. Apply at LAG West Third ST.,
city. *47
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

CHlCAGo SALOON AND STORE
~ Fixture Co.-Bar mirrors, counters. pool
and billiard tables. 217 First av. H., Mime
anOliS. z6#
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

RAMSEY COUNTY. SIS
I, William S. Moore, notary public within
and for said county of Ramsey, do hereby
certify that on this 21st day of February,
A. d. 1889, personally came before me
Paul Hauser ST.. George W. Hicks, Charles
Hauser, Daniel II. Pratt, and Paul Hauser
Jr., to nae personally known to be the same
persons who signed and sealed the above and
foregoing articles of association for incorpo-
ration. and they each duly acknowledged that
they signed and sealed said articles as their
free act and deed
[Notarial Seal.] WILLIAM S. MOORE,
Notary Public Ramsey County, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

M ACHINIST-Am achinist or young man
WI with some knowledge of sewing ma
chimes willing 10 make himself useful can
find steady employment by calling on j. NJ.
Rose, 100 East Fifth ST. 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

IOSI AINHI FVUNUs =,
iHiLDS CAPE LOST-Monday after
- noon, on Sixth ST., child's cape, trimmed,
with fur: suitable reward. Room 376.
Ryan hotel. 1878
DOG-Lost black cocker spaniel answers
- to the name of Nip. Finder please re-
turn to 331 Nelson and receive reward 70
DUPPY L0ST-Brown spaniel dog puppy;
tip of tail and breast white: answers to
name OF Carlo; liberal reward for return to
153 Valley st. rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19

T AIRYMAN-Want Young man to
IL work on dairy; must know how to milk;
German preferred. Call at II O'Clock, 967
East seventh ST., II. W. Hansen. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

QOOKKEEPER "A young lady book
IL keeper, who has had thorough busi-
office; will work without pay until found
competent. Address M 49, Globe. 1.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04


New York World. The offices should
he taken our Of politics aud politics kept
out Of The Offices:
u.) To give ideas and prInci pies
their proper supremacy In the conten-
Itions Of parties and the administration
OF government OHice-sceking IL not
poliiics. Hice-hoIdang is not govern.
ment.
t2) To relieve the President and
lother executive officers from the preae.
ure for appointments which. IL unregu'
llated. will consume to little purpose ihs
greater part Of their time and thought
The President Of the United S'ate'
should not be : mere patronage dis
penser.
i t3) To prevent Congressmcn from
negleciing their constitutional duties tt
become ofiice-hr0kers for party hacks
The business Of Congressman 10 legisla'
tion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04
No Leap Year Until 1892.

London STANDARD: The following *
plamstion is given why the year l9O(
viii not be counted among leap years
The year Il 365 days, 5 hours and a
minutes long eleven minuses are taken
every wear 10 make the year 1854 days
long, and every fourth year we have ~
extra day. This was Julius Caesar
arrangement. Where do these eleven
minutes come from? They come from
The future aud are paid BY omi''ing LEAP
wear every 100 years. But IL leap yea'
IL omitted regularly every one-hnndreth
wear. IN the course OF 400 years u Il
found that the eleven minutes taken
each year will not only have been paid
osck, but that q whole dav will be given
up. So Pope Gregory Kill. who I'M
proved on Caesars calendar In 1881. de-
creed that every centurial year divisiole
by four should be leap year after 81
SO we borrow eleven minutes from each
year, more than paying our BORROWINGS
back by emitting three leap years ~
three cen,urisl years, and square matters
BY having leap year In the fourth Gen.
turial year. Pope Gregory's arrange.
ment Is 90 exact, and the borrowing and
paying back balance 90 closely, that we
borrow more than We pay back to tbe
extent Of only ono day In 1886 years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

birmin CHAM Age.
An amusing incident occurred 1t tho
Union Depot yesterday afternoon. and
furnished fun for large number OF pas
sengera. A rather modest look ing groom
and his pretty bride were sitting de-
lightfully close together, and were going
through some Of those lovabIe little an
ties which newly married couples alone
can affect. Two young men were sitting
just opposite waiting 10 welcome some
= W eetheart on the incoming train. The
boys watched the caresses OF the couple
for while, but finally decided 10 put
stop to II.
"Tom," said one OF the young men "a
the other, "when Is your wife coming
homer"
Never, l hope" replied the young
man addressed. IL wish she would elope
with come one. or the train would run ofr
a bridge with her. by the way, when Il
your wife coming homer
Pretty soon, am afraid. When she
does, have . good mind 10 meet her at
the depot with an axe aud give her and
that internal kid ten minutes Ia leave IN.
A wife IL . nuisance, anyway"
The Young men kept up this nonsense
for half an hour, aud the loving couple
knew thai eli Of the conversation was In
tended for their ears. II tickled the
bride Immensely, but the groom got
hotter and hotter. and finally called ono
lof the Young men aside aud threatened
10 whip him. This had the effect OF
Istilling the iun permanently, and the ex.
Iultsni groom braveIy put his arm around
his treasure aud hngged her until the
train carried them away on their bridal
lfOur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04


To THE EDlToR-Sir: The Journal OF
this morning ttrue 10 its reputation
hat Of publishing more lies 10 the square
than any other respectable ~ paper
Ia the country states that the demo-
cratic veterans, with Gen. Ko0nsx at
their head, have abandoned the project
of Turning 4 democratic s0ldiers organ
izstiom. Nothing could be more for
Z gn TO the truth. The Democratic sol.
diers' and sailors organization Il -four
iShing like green bay tree" aud now
mumhers. IN this city alone. about $40
soldiers, and at every meeting
receives acceseions. Within three
mouths II will have . membership Of
over 1000 10 this city alone. Besides,
the association receives every day letters
from al over the Union from prominent
officers aud privaies OF the Union army
asking for information and for charters.
II hurts the Journal to see that the 6.
o. p. can no longer use democratic SOL
diers to further republican schemes.
And we may expect just such articles
TO appear every week, but IL will not
work. The democratic soldiers SEQ
through the scheme, and will no longer
be the dupes Of such leaders % Dudley,
Carnahan and other lights Of that stripe.
Whoever doubts that the g. a. X. u
IN 'Annex" OF the republican party, need
only look Ct its treatment Of President
Cleveland 81 st. Louis, Wheeling and
Columbus.
GEORGE w. Kooxrs.
Indianapolis, Dec. rs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

New York sun.
To THE EpIroR or THE Sun Sir: II
was part Of the strategy Of the cam.
paign. For = long time II was : ques.
lion in Dudiey's mind how 10 get his
plan before The Republican workers. and
vt the same time lei them know that the
means and amount agreed upon would
surely be forthcoming, as previously
promised by certain special messenge q ~
who had visited every precinct, not only
IL Indiana, but also in New York aud
Other Stetes.
Dudley knew that IL . letter were
semt 10 the Democratic Committee In
Indiana BY some one who pretended to
have received Il In confidence from him,
II would be regarded as great fire and
would achieve wide publicity. So he
sent the letter by prearrsngement to
Evansville, Indiana. where 1t was
sham Republicans who were sore over
llIarri-on's ; nomination. The Democra'
liic state Committee would think that
one OF these Gresham Republicans gave
the letter away.
Tae postmark shows that tho letter
came into the Democratic Chairman's Z
hands from Evansville, and that is ell
that any body knows about II. You no.
tice that the Grand Jury 10 slow about
finding az indictment. Why? Because
the Democratic Committee cant prove
that the letter was ever sent TO any one.
There il no name on II, and the Indiana.
polls Democratic don't know from whom
III came to them.
A man might write thousand such
letters. Sign his name TO them and lei
them lie around loose would Il be 4
crime? lie must address the letter Il
so,nebody, and that somebody must BE-
Iproved 10 have received II.
Well, the letter WAS published in every
lefty aud country newspaper, aud so th'
Instructions went out, thanks 10 ,h'
IState Democratic Committee 81 India
nspolis aud MIR. Brice's National Cam
paign Committee IL New York.
II AN OLD HAND.
Il All boshl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Some OF the gay girls In school IN
Macon, Ga, thought 10 have fun with
|one Of the professors. who IL young and
lac voted to his books. So they dressed
d dummy In girls attire aud dropped i
from the window above the professors
-oom 90 that Il would fall past the win.
dow at which he usually sat. Az the
dummy was dropped, one Of The jokers
gave q piercing shriek. The professor
heard the shrek, saw the falling form.
rushed down stairS with white face.
bent anxiously over the PROSTATE aud
|motionless figure, and then attempted -
lin Il. Then be turned aud went quickly
10 his room with very red face, whi'o
the wretched girls giggled most cxsspcr'
atipgIy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04
Democracy and the Indiana
Schools.

TO rHE EprToR Sir: ! find the fol.
low il this morning's Sentinel:
1T may not be generally known thai
Indiana has the largest school tn America
the Northern Indiana Nor
mai school, located st Valparaiso, has
had an average attendance Of 2,5UO stu.
dents Tor . number OF years."
And you might have added that !n'
diana has the largest school fund q ~
sercst 81 any state In this Union Of thirty.
eipht states, and all made by democratic
legislation. The old wings helped 70
make u 20, but the present republican
party or Indiana had nothing 70 do with
making the free schooIs Of Indiana, o.
the lund which supports them. See pro.
Of constitutional convention o.
1850 aud 1861.
JAMES B. RYAN.
indianapolis, Dee. -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

For the Courier.
Jeremiah Crook Post, No. 48i, Dept
OF Ind at Schnellville, will have . pub
|lic Installation Of the officers of said
Post, TOR the ensuing year, on the even
ing Of the 12th day or January, 1889. q
commence prompt ~ 2 o'clock, K. N
The newly elected officers are:
Commander. John j. Allies; 8. ". c.,
Daniel II. Burt; J. v. e., Garrett Deem
Quartermaster, VIM. Seller; Surgeon
John n. Jackson; Chaplain, James w
IIooton; Officer OF the day, Thomas
JefTers; Officer Of the Guard, shelby
Pruitt.
After the ceremonies are over, there
will be free social hop In the lowe'
part Of the G.. A. r. Hall. where oil both
young aud old. may enjoy themselves q
their souls satisfaction. Everybody J.
respectfully invited on that da,
Come aud see the Old Soldiers fire the
Cannon once more.
Boomi Boom! BoomI
by Order Of the Post
w. w. KENDALL Adjutant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

One OF the smartest Western towns
growing Il Gladstone, Mich. Fourteen
months ago It began 10 bc, and wa'
named after the Grand Old Man. TO.
dsy Il has 1900 inhabitants, the principal
atreets are paved with cedar blocks
there is . complete fire apparatus, : -.
Zoo town hall, % electric light plant
Eve churches, three school buildings
two bank buildings, three hotels, SIX
factories, one weekly newspaper,
and flNy business houses, representing
the various branches Of trade,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

| met Allen w. Thurman few days
ago. SAYS writer in the Cleveland Lead
er. aud after we had exchanged our con-
and c0ndVlence over the
election the subject OF Arizona mining
csm4 up. Mr.. Thurman - heavy stock
holder in mine ct Mineral Point, Ariz.,
aud last GUNNER he went of there "a
inspect his property. ut is," said he
The most God forssken country | eve'
ssw IN my life. believe there is moth
ing 10 compare TO Il on earth, above The
tile earth. or in the water under the
carth.v Then his features relaxed into
! broad grin as he said: "l'll tell you
story about that country. My father
tells II, and never saw Il in print. IL
and q party Of Congressman went oil
there on the opening Of the Pacific Rail
road. They stopped at one OF the eta
tioms, aud got nut, looked around upon
the barren landscape, rocky and steri'e
lis snomotony unbroken except here end
there by . Struggling cactus. Old beH
Wade could not express his indignation
md contempt for such . country. tie
walked up aud down the little platform
making The air ring with his vigorous
English. enforced hy heavy drafts upo"
that part OF the vocabulary which you
cannot pu, IN the paper. Finally an old
settler who had been attracted TO tht
station by the arrival Of the train took
~ the defence Of HE home. "You find
too much fault with this here place
stranger said lie 10 old Ben. All thi'
country needs 10 make It q good place
10 live in is water and good society.
Wade looked at him . moment ana a..
swered, That's ell they need IN hell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Judge Lewis Jordan: There are
about 90 0U0.n00 acres Of land within
our boundaries. The pioneer fathers
aud the fathers OF the boys Of to-day
have prepared the largest part Of these
broad acres for cultivation. This work
is done. The rich quality or our lands
IL not surpassed, or indeed equsled, by
that Of lands Of other states. | make
this statement upon the authority Of Mr..
w. r. Gallup. OF ladianapOlis, who has
travelled over every part Of the state, has
Examined the quality Of the lands IN all
1.-THE other states, and rests his Judgment
Jon careful observation. There are now
lon exhibition, in the rooms OF the state
board OF agriculture In our state house,
stalks OF corn aixteen feet high, with
ears Of corn twelve and fourteen inches
long that grew eleven feet from the
ground. II may be ono OF the possi.
Utilities of,hc future that many OF the far.
mers OF Indiana will have to gather their
corn with stepladderl What untold
wealth will come 10 our state when the
enormous crops now raised on our rich
fields shall be largely increased by i'm.
proved methods Of farming, and when
every acre shall be cultivated o. . gar.
den? Tho full development Of our
farming lands will more than furnish
employment for years to come for every
man and boy now In the state. Then
let the boys OF farmers remain on the
farm, anil let these be reinforced by
many boys from the cities and large
towns. wish had the gift 10 inspire
al the boys with love tor country lite.
for our agricultural development u
only IN its infancy, and there 10 ample
room In the country Tor twice our pro.
sent population.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Columbus Herald.
A gentleman who resides in or near
Hartsvilic, who IL an apostle Of goody
good republicanism aud . preacher 0I
the gospel, WAS IN town on Saturday
last. Ii one Ut our dry goods stores he
had collected around him q number u
ladies sisters OF the church and IL
there he was dilaling with much earn.
estness, aud with = religious umciiUn
beautiful 10 contemplate, upon the im-
morality OF the democratic party, and
the proneness Of lie members to indulge
10 excess in the into oxicating bowl. lie
grew more earnest in his condemnation
u democratic immortality, and congra' :
ulsted the county on its escape irOr,
the whisky iippiing party, and iu the as
tendency vi the sUDer, whisky mating
friend OF the prohiDilionist party 10
power. In Que more than usual EN-
phatic gesture he knocked his coat tail
against an obstruction, which broke .
thin flask OF forty rod tAmnrack, the con-
tents Of which were strained through
me pocket material and ran upon tue
door IN stream. This episode cut the
moral Temperance lecture OF suddenly,
aud the speaker made bee-Iine tor the
door, leaving his female auditors to
wonder Ii the tamsrack itself was what
set the religious tongue upon such .
wondrous wagging Morai-The gen.
lleman uf the while ch0kcr must here
after buy . bottle Of heavier glass, Or
what would be still better and much
more safe, . cast-iron bottle, packed In
saw dust and inclosed In On oyster can.
The apostles Of temperance aud repubIi-
canism must look after this matter :
little.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Lines On A Dead Sweetheart.
Look At The dead thing;
Take II away. But, no, let me touch II,
Once so fair:
How cold II Ia; how moist and III
!, feels TO my hand how still
II lies.
Look at the eyes;
How they stare;
Shut them mp. I say. There. there,
That will do. aud the mouth =
Look At that stitlcned grin and The teeth
Clean like ghosts III white underue atll
The faded lip. al dawn avr,-
All me. what an aw'ml thing 10 del
See the hair, how matted aud damp,
Like the grass on swampy bank
II lies on the lifeless head;
And the skin, how shriv-lad ard shrunk
How clsmmy the face Of the dead
Close the mouth. man; are you drunk
Don't you see that swollen tongue
Pr0trnde from the snmkem cheeks?
II srkl Hark Y! Who Is II that spesks? !?
No one. ,ris the kneli which is RUG
Lift up the hands;
See The veins dead blne;
Sunk like the rest, they too;
Limp aud list,ess they fail
hanging down by the pail!
Fasten those bands
Meath the chin. Don't let II drop
That way. Look II the ooze from ths
lips;
Wipe II Off as 1t drips,
And those gaping nostrils stop.
What stencil, too! Noisomc smell
Ot the dead. Great God! can II be
This vile thing Is the image Of Thee
Can II be that | once loved
So loathsome = thing?
Take 1t wav! once so fair.
Now stiff and cold lying there!
Give II up for the worms 10 eat.
They will find II toothsome aud awce,
There! There! Can't you hear what
say?
Hurry the hideous thing awsv!
II BENEDICT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

<~olLycrIOys IN This and adjoining Counties. On
j other legal business attended 70 ~"h ss'sa
dispatch .... - so.s,,
OFFICE-Ia Kraus' buiiding. Cor. so"tn
Main aud Fifth streets.
August l--~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER,
pURois COUNTY, INDIANA, BIT
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-IN CoUKIEK BUILDING ON
Wssr SIXTH STREET.


RATES on ADVERTISING.
FOR square. lOlines or less, week. 81 "
Esch subsequent insertion, 20 cts.
Longer advertisements nj the same
ra,e A fraction over even square or
squares, counted as a square. These
Are the terms for transient advertise
ments:a reasonable deduction will be
made TO regular advertisers.
Notices OF appointment OF adminis-
orsand legal Offices oflike character
to be paid in advance.
AssouNcIsG CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each u " "
For County ~ ~
FOR District, Circuit, or State. o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
News OF The Week


ssrt Ensy f,ets.s II o. -aafh f.flf. hurft- 80
-hart srrfsef a. AufraHsa 80 stlrs - secs
hsFe BEE Ie.sItta ~ sfrsulf AIsafis q -
frseeis,s ~ sew -. - -ors' ss'f $3.50 =
a. s.afh F..tr -srst o. az 10 otirr Crai
49, ur-rkri 80 - lss. 49, i1st Aaairs
kIm,sff ssfs ftr 80 81 n thr trfotan 49, -
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Nsru.anf rs. strstrl ~ -sIh tIrihi --lt - o.
pos'st a. % 80 si.ii.tss eftts n..lnsfs a o.
scSb.1 D..,h = Alair. r.,.at. Uu.i,i. s,.,s.
sssn.t EtGavrraar Est.a-sa 81 Ns..srta
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$780, i 4 81 $3.50 49, rrar rs.I. 49, a. So
siuru sfrals -aaaufr roaafy. Asasss, lalag grr.l
tfs. rf fsn.asr
Ws6ss.bsr 4 r,u.b1rs 80. ,s,ap.sy -. 90
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90 90 usrk
rurasnsr n srtrerfr.i fhsf sarlf 81 a. fruap.
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Fnlnsr n usasf srrtlsas g. IN Ne Yea rfs
a. srFurs frsrrutei srsHaf - fa.lar a. -
1911 q TruI.rrfr tsinng 80 tr 90 No lrrk Gee
81 "a. t.rrnIsnF IuI.aI.nE ~ TO- - f.HFs
49, 70 ~ Nsu.iTralt sFsifm. fsrtsnks, 90 .sri
rstusf ussss sd..l' ~ u. 30. al uttfr .asss,
nfIag ~ Era1l 80. ~ fl 1855 urrr u..lau a.