davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EARMs in all parts of the country.
. 0in ACRES of timber lands.

TWO full-blood imported stations,
both registered with pedigree Per-
cheron Norman and English Shire; four
years old IN the spring; colors, bay and dark
gray; weights, l.S0O and 1850 pounds.
These two full-blood stations VIII be Of
fered for sale at reasonable prices and on
good terms, or. will be exchanged for city
property or lands in Hennepin, Ram
sey, Washington or Dakota counties.
they will be fully guaranteed o-purehasers;
sound and sure breeders: stations now in the
city and will be shown to purchasers. For
further particulars call at our office.
WE HAVE to exchange a nearly new
w corner, three stories and basement,
pressed brick block, containing four stores
and eight fats; the stores are 90 by 60 feet,
with plate glass windows and oak floors;
water throughout the building; flats consist
OF live and SIX rooms. with closets, bath
rooms, hot and cold wafer: public halls are
finished in hard wood; this building is stu
ate on one of our principal north and south
streets, with horse cars running by the door,
and an electric road will be substituted with
in year; this property is subject to a Sl3.-
600 mortgage at & per cent; three fourths of
the premises are at present rented; will eX-
change for good residence and unimproyed
property, bnt will not assume mortgage
greater than that on the property offered.
WE HAVE $4,000 acres of TIMBER land
Wv in Aitkin county. Minnesota. for sale
or exchange for city property; this has never
been cut over and remains in its natural
state.
0O0 ACRES surrounding Blooming
lsAOU Prairie, Minn.. OIL Chicago, Miie
waukee & St Paul railroad, containing fine
buildings and house; unincumbered; "a
snap" 80
miscellaneous City s.ls,.
DOR SAL $1,000 viii handle hand
L some residence on Park ay. Address
John D. Martin. l6 Pacific aY., Chicago, ILL.,
29-3o
DOR SALE OR Rem THE large. ele-
l. CANT brick house and fine grounds, the
late residence of ". l. Perkins, No. 1877 East
Ninth ST., near Jackson St. with stable for
four horses, carriages, etc.; house thirteen
rooms, all modern improvements. in No. l
order: large shade trees and beautiful lawn,
100 feet front and 165 feet in depth; will
give lease to responsible party for one or
TWO years at low rent per month; will give
February rent free; also for rent. two new
Aurora avs. suitable for most any kind of
business; will give lease for one or two years
at low rent per month. February rent free to
a responsible party. For further particulars
apply to Nicolay & Co., al East Fifth ST.. be
tween Jackson and Robert sts. 1888
GOOD CITY LOF with small incum.
VI brance to trade for ready-made cloth
ing. Address Y 223, Globe. 1886
CQO0-LOT on Selby av., near Merriam
.pCOO Park. Rullmann & Co., 800 Jack
son ST. 1885
Those who advertise III sundays GLOBE
1HoSc say it pays the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
INSTRUCTION.

A A A YOUNG MEN, study snort
n. IA N hand: the demand far ex-
ceeds the supply: send for catalogue. Miss
j. ID. Hess, Sl4 Pioneer Press. 3:.-39
CyT. AiIl.rlaA'o ACADE5IN OF UsIC
- and Art, 20 East Exchange St.-Lessons
given on piano, organ, violin and guitar:
also thorough course in drawing and paint
ing, including crayon, pastel. water colors
and decorative art work. For terms call or
address the SuDerjoress. *l6S
M JANDA-Lessons given in drawing
w and painting Room No. L, sherman
Block, cor. Wabasha and Sixth sts.. ST. Paul.
10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

A GENTS should write for illustrated cir
N cular and terms for two weeks trial of
Missouri washer; washes dirtiest clothes
clean by hot steam without rubbing; easily
sold; profitable J. Worth. st. Louis, Mo.
3DO-TueS-N.-Snn-3-ln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

I 0O0 ACRES surrounding Blooming
I9%OO Prairie Mimi, on Chicago, Milf
waukee & st. Paul railroad, containing fine
buildings and house; unincumbered; "a
SnaD" a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
TO EXCHANGE.
LOST AND FOUND.
MUSICAL

DOG LOST-Lost, brindle mastiff dog;
~ liberal reward offered. Ats Martin.
1885
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

WE HAVE $4,000 acres of TIMBER land
wv in Aitkin county. Minnesota. for sale
or exchange for city property; this has never
been cut over and remains in its natural
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

A OIN - VI NM ELj-A few good neil OF
n good education and address can find
pleasant and very profitable employn ert by
calling on c. ". Dumont III Davidson block,
St.Paul, general agent for the Encyclopaedia
Britannica, that is nowseiling for one-half
$3.50 per volume of what it ever sold for
before. - y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

DUrnEn-Wanted-A coored butler; none
ID without first-class private references
need apply; call between IL and 8; %"
Summit aV 80 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

A GENTS wanted in every town for our
II Stanley book; outfit only so cents; at
our SPECIAL terms you cannot fail to coin
money. Empyreal Publishing House. st.
Paul Mimi 81 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHEMICAL OlL cures rheumatism,
- CONT neuralgia and all local inflamma-
ton; found at druggists 8-37
I AIDES PRIVATE HOSPITAL-Mrs.
~ "a Stencil. 254 Martin st 35-64
TNHEATER AND MASOUERADT- cos
L tunes. wigs and boards, grease paints
for stage use, and Theater-L eth Bibliothek.
Mrs. L. Neitmann, So East Seventh ST., st.
Paul MINI. 81 go
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
County Official Paper.
TARIFF ARGUMENTS.

Ex-Gov. Warmoth, Of Louisiana,
made an argument before the house
committee on ways and means the
other day in opposition to the re-
tduction Of the present high tariff on
sugar. Among other things he said
that he had not been successful in Sc
curing for the Republican party the
adherence of the sugar planters Of
his state because leading Republicans
of other states made speeches in favor
of cutting down the sugar duties.
Congressman Peters, Of Kansas, also
spoke in behalf Of his sorghum raising
constituents. He was opposed to
any reduction in the tariff on sugar,
and he warned the committee that
there was a feeling of unrest among
the Kansas farmers which might lead
to the overt row Of the vast Republi-
can majority in his state if the sugar
tariff were lowered.
The probable political effect of any
change in the tariff evidently is
deemed very important subject for
consideration by the gentlemen hav-
ing in hand the present revision.
Should they become convinced that
Kansas is likely to go Democratic if
they cut down the sugar duties, and
that Louisiana fails to go Republican
because men of that party have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of such
action, the political aspect of the
matter will probably take precedent
over every other. .,.
Still, if the tariff is to be revised in
q way to keep the Republican party
III power instead Of in way to be-
stow benefit on the community at
large, the people ought to know it..
The only question is whether the
sugar duties are too high, not whether
Kansas will so Democratic and Louis
lana Republican under certain condi
tions. This country has had too many
political tariffs already.--[Chicago
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Corteous treatment guaranteed to
customers.
To Our Patrons.

The time is near at hand when 1
nual settlements should be ma
We are compelled toask our patrd
to be prompt in the settlement
their accounts which, though iD'
Tiduaily small, in the aggregate {
safficientato enable US to- liqsidats
outstanding liabilities and coanmeu
the New Year square with the wot
viii you help jua out by remitti
what is due2> 1t requires money
publish q paper, and not being
capitalist We must look to our atrd
foS the "sinews Of war" Please 6
this your Immediate attention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Right and Wrong.

There is no middle grounds to our
actions, they must be either right or
wrong. Being falliable mortals we
may, on certain occasions, pursue q
course which, at the time, seems to
be right; but on more mature rehec-
ton we see to be wrong. If we are
honest we will repent the commission
nf the error and take good care not to
repeat it.. Any one who Processes TO
do as near right as he knows how to
do, and at the same time follows q
habit which he knows to be wrong,
(ard no one is ashamed Of any habit
which he believes to be right, is a
hypocrite and makes q profession
which he does not live up to. There
are, many noble men and women in
the world who honestly and sincerely
follow that course which they believe
to be right, and never, on any occa-
sion, knowingly or wilfully do wrong:
Their ideas Of what is right may not
coincide with our conceptions OF what
Is the proper course to pursue on all
0ociisions, but everyone's conscience
must be bis guide, and if. his con-
science approves his actions it is not
our province to condemn them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Undertaking.

Having purchased OF Brown & H|
kins their interest in the Underta
ing business, I am now prepared to
tend to all calls inthat lins. / I
also attend to the repairing and |
holstering Of Furniture, etc. Sd
on Commercial street, nskt door
Brown Il Hoskins' old stahd.
80 N. +. PErsRsoS-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Fed Cattle Dying.

We, learn that George Pratt of the
North Fork has lost fifty head out Of
three hundred cattle that he is feed
ing. Altube Bros. have also lost a
considerable percentage OF the stock
(which are being. fed and sheltered at
their ranch in Independence Valley.
With such losses, under favor8hle
circumstances, It does not seem posi-
bic. that single head of the unfed
and unsheltered cattle ON the ranges
~sonh survive until the opening OF
Spring.-ITimes- Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality Of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock. e.
1t H.CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25

M. Reinhart has
Just received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
YOU want your
clothes made to Or
+der, give. him q call
and see as fine a
line a6f samples as
has ever been ex-
.hibited IN Elko.
az on can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed. s
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
NEW ROBINSON CRUsoE.
A Man Discovered on Hitherto I'm
known Island

News received by steamer from San Jose,
the capital of Costa Rica, says that in re-
cent return cruise from the coast of Paa-
gonia to the port of Santa Cruz, the A"gen-
tine revenue cutter San Juan sighted and
came to anchor off an island hitherto I'M
known, so miles from shore, three miles
long by one mile wide, averaging probably
80 feet above high tide. with rocky, almost
perpendicular coast line, extremely tedious
of ascent. In the interior, however,
it was found to be well wooded, and
the captain of the cutter reports
having encountered in his ram
bles many species of wild animals and thou
sands of BIRDS. A number of clear, spark
ling fresh water springs were seen. Beside
one of these hum an footprint was discov-
cred. A search of the vicinity led to the
finding Of man asleep upon the ground.
He was perfectly devoid Of clothing, but
snowwhite beard and hair reached nearly
to his knees. When first awakened he at
tempted to escape, and acted like wild
man, but, being captured, soon recovered
his speech. He was native of Spain, As
years old and gave his name as Mariana
Rodriguez He said he had shipped from
Montevideo in 1880 in an American
schooner from New York, bound around the
Horn. A violent storm had cast the vessel
upon the rocks, and he alone of all the crew
had succeeded il gaining shore in safety.
No ship had been sighted until the San Juan
came. He had lived ON raw shellfish and
birds eggs, which we're oba nable in abun-
dance; but his sufferings from exposure 10
the weather at times variable ana bitter
cold, had been terrible and almost unbear-
able. This island has been named Isle de
Rodriguez" after this new Robinson Cru
soc. Rodriguez was s, mt back to Spain a
few days ago at the expense of the govern
ment of Costa Rica
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
The Congo River Of Today.

From an article under the above title
in the Century, by one of Stanley's for
mer officers, we quote the following;
ION the Congo there are no beasts OF
burden, there existing merely manual
transport, the porters being the natives
Of the Bakongo tribe, inhabiting the
cataract regions. In physique these
men are slight and only poorly devel-
oped; but the fact of their carrying on
their head from sixty to one hundred
pounds weight twenty miles day for
sometimes six consecutive days, their
only food being each day little manioc
root, an ear or two of maize, or hand
full of peanuts, pronounces them at once
as men of singularly sound stamina.
Small boys of eight and nine years old
are frequently met carrying loads of
twenty-five pounds weight.
Throughout the cataract region the
generally accepted money currency is
Manchester cotton cloth made up into
pieces of six yards each. The European
cost of the cloth paid to these natives
for transporting load to Stanley Pool
from Matadi, including rations, amounts
at the present day to five dollars for a
load of sixty-fve pounds. Five years
ago the cost was only one-third of this
amount; but it has increased on account
of the opposition of the various trading
houses that have established stations at
Stanley Pool for the ivory trade on tho
upper river"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
A Fatal Smashup.

A bad accident recently occurred on the
Kilkenny Lumber Companys Railroad
six miles east of Lancaster, N. II. A train
with twelve lengths of timber from XII
kenny broke apart on the steep grade, and
the engineer endeavored to keep out of the
way of the rear section. When rounding
a curve the engine left the track, plugging
into the bank with great velocity, burying
the engineer and brakeman in the debris,
the fireman saving himself by jumping.
When assistance arrived the engineer, L. F..
Crouch of Haverhill, was found dead, his
head having been split open and his body
fearfully burned by ESCAPING steam. The
fireman, Will Balch, and brakeman, George
Gonya, escaped with their lives, being badly
burned. The engine was a total wreck, the
tender having turned q complete somersault.
Several cars were smashed and the track was
.o-- ~ CO.. re'.o-.l ~s--iAt NJ 80 ~rr-~-- I,
have been at fault, excepting that an old
engine was given Couch in place of the
regular machine, which was In the shop for
repairs, and the road was in bad condition.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
,uriosities Of the Laundry Trade.

Nowadays almost every branch of
ra6e has its official organ and even the
auudrymen have journal devoted to
heir interests. In his travels about the
country the editor of this paper hears of
many peculiar incidents in the trade
which is popularity supposed to supple
poke of q state of things winch exists
lnly in Washington after the inaugura'
ion of new President The office-seek-
rs HE there and put
Up at the leading hotels.
they overwhelm the local laundries
or a few weeks with boiled shirts,
tufts and collars. Suddenly they change
a cheaper hosiery and their laundry
,ils lessen. Taen they drift into cheap
boarding houses and limit themselves to
me shirt, two collars and one pair of
uffs per week. After awhile they get
lisgusted and go home without an office
The Washington laundries enjoy boom
through March and April every four
ears, but after that their trade slackens
md the dirty linen of the office seeker
washed in his own bailiwick. = Chicago
Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
A Bright Boy.

A bright little boy and good, looking
'oung lady came into an elevated car to-
,ether yesterday and commenced talking
bout the tickets they had just thrown
nto the choppers box, Their converse.
ion attracted the attention of the pas
engers near them.
How much do those tickets cost2"
Isked the boy.
Five cents each-10 cents for two,"
vas the reply.
THAT would be five for 25 cents,
wouldn't it, Jennie?n
Eyes" said Jennie, and as she noticed
he interest displayed by the listeners
he concluded to ''show him off,
Now, tell me, how many tickets
'ould you get for dollarw
After some hesitation the answer came:
twenty"
"Well, if you were to use two every
lay how long would the dollars worth
ast2n
This was puzzler. The little fellow
'hought it over for long time. Sud
lenly his face frightened, and he
topped the showing Off by shouting:
"Why, until they are all gomez
Neao York Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
An Exile In Japan.

We we're joined at table by foreign
Gentleman with high cheek bones, yellow
ACE and slanting eyes, and dressed in
he latest European fashion with high
collar, fourth hand scarf, and pointed
lhoes. He was very courteous, and man
lgcd what little English he used as skill
IDLY as he dresses. And he gave me a
ouch of the far East in the story of his
being here; for he is under cloud, an
unable exile whose return to his native
and might involve his being boiled
n oil, DIR other ingenious form of
icath. For well as he figured
It luncheon with us, | hear that he has
,een obliged to leave because of his
having poisoned too many of his guests
me day at tabe-former enemies of his
land because of his having despatched
With the sword those whose digestion
lad resisted his efforts at Cancellation.
However this may be, his extradition is
demanded; to which he objects, and H.
vokes Western ideas of civilization, and
protests that his excuses have been
merely political.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
CLIPPINGS.
The Amer of Afghsnlstan is Intro iuc,

The Amer Of Afghsnistan is Intro luc.
ng the telegraph in his dominious,
The city of Boston has recently pur-
chased land for nine new SCHOOL, OF sos.
Ripe Strawberries can be bought for
fifteen cents quart at Santa Barbara,
cal.
Claus Spreckels has already expended
'ver $1,000, 900 on his Philadelphia
ugar refinery.
Chief Justice Fuller's old tin sign is
till tackled to the staircase leading to
his former office in Chicago,
1t now seems probable that perma-
lent home will be found for Geronimo
md the other Apaches in Swain county,
Ia.
The Massachusetts, savings bank COM
nissloners suggest school savings banks
IS a means of teaching the young idea
low 10 save.
The fishing boats are bringing great
argoes of blueflsh into New York.
3luefsh have not been caught in Jan.
=" va bauNy Aioon iot S'Noe iuohy
'ears before this season.
The men in this country who sell
heir property to English syndicates are
equired TO retain third interest, and
lind themselves tor five years to continue
he management of the property sold.
Judge Lamar thinks that Justices
Matthews and Strong died from over
work, and apprehend that Others will
freak down unless the court can be re-
ieyed from some of the strain to which
is constantly subjected.
There are 6S6 periodical publications
n Russia. Seventy eight of them are
ooliticai aud news dailies, 100 are scicn-
itic, SO religious, Is artistic, 33 agri-
ultural, SO statistical and bibilographi-
al, Is pedagogic, 10 for children and
he rest miscellaneous.
The six great universities of the
United States and their location are as
ollows: Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. :;
TALE, New Haven, Conn; Michigan,
Aun Arbor, Mich, Columbia, New York
ity; Princeton, Princeton, N. j.; Johns
hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Solicitor Hepburn OF the treasury depart
ment has been ~ the WAT ,uepa',inen' ~
consultation Win secretary i'vo'or anu wy
acting Judge huVceate-senrIal ~ ies"iI w
the use OF Governor lslaho ns bs..S9
ior .he land'ns u, u..,H sna "a he head.
- Nv e'.y - ~, Cansrai Howard com.
g ua,tty,rs ~, y, S,SIsion Of he Atlantic.
n'an'''s 'no u'''''v" ~ w saoo,n,,oa
our government mas lo,hia'y iVo"s"'A'"
the new republic OF Brazil
II Is reported that General Sohoheld, the
commanding general o. me srmy''sss,n a 49,
10 Mrs' hiPatriok, wluoW " Wy ias e.
e q Th;,;"n Ia5y whnm General KiIpatrick
marr;s1 while he was limited States minis.
, ,aa - Dbl; n''N "' WIS
W, ~ en'' ,, ,,,,
fully 2So oliis nave oeeh ihtiouuoeu nv
sno ;n yor;os ssc,,ons If the cnpntry at
an agrrerate cost Of about sos 900 600.
tn horso cor, r,,,,oa o., par claims has
ordere, = Sayo,able renort ON the hill 10 re.
r,nd dnties mid nv The state of New
York ON arms Imported in 1868, amounting
TO So, 706.
The Chinese Government has inst ordered
n naw od;,;on of he fan,ons encvclonedin
Which was oricinaiiv comniled 5irinr the
reign of Kien-l,ung, The index alone fills
twelve folio volumes.
Tn France there are inward of 10 600 an.
,,,;naats c'r ann roc @ On tho nnhIic ser.
pi,;ca IN ,he denar,ment Of The Saline 1000
, W. ~ 'uo aS e.. tha ,Iacss Of thrse ofice
bovs u, ~, I5pH otei 40 Vills W ''''' '''''N
'oy' w Wv Wv ,,..
Nine. castanet, non tanner, entered ,he
cage at brussels recently 10 separate non
and hyena VINO were nghuhg, ana AZ,
though ,he non hau Iorneriy oeen huen
attached 10 her, ne tnen .nrew ninse,i upon
her and mangled her terribly before the at
tendants could rescue her.
The United States squadron is at BARGE
Iona.
Mr.. Henry Gladstone, son of the Rt. Hon.
w y. Gladstone. was married recently TO
the d tighter of Mr.. Stuart Rendel, home
ruler, member of the house of commons for
Montgomeryshire, England.
Grand Duke Nicholas at st, Petersburg is
suffering from an incurable cancer
Tho aynend;,pres of the London Times in
the ParneIl case are said 10 already exceed a
million dollars
IT. EsanoL ,,o,o., .,aros,oa uorr,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
A Deer or a Rat2

The London Geological Garden re-
,ently received very valuable addition
20 the large collection of animals dom
ciled there. The addition is specimen
If the smallest species of deer known to
The scientific world.
The little creature is hardly foot in
iength, and is known as "Stanley's
Jheerotain. Apart from it;
,loven feet, the little animal
.ooks less like a deer than small
rodent or even marsupial. 1t is horn
less, and has pair of very long, curved
canine teeth in the upper jaw, which
may, perhaps, be used for fighting. A
much more remarkable use has been as
signed to these extraordinarily devcl-
oped teeth; it has been said that the
deer, when too holly pursued, springs
into tree and remains suspended by it:
teeth until the pursuers have passed by
This is, however, one of those state
ments which hardly seem to need refu-
tatiou
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-06
Midget Lucia Zarate Dead.

A dispatch from Truckee, CAL, announces
the death, ON a snowbound, train of
the smallest specimen of humanity
the world has ever. possessed &C
curate record Of Lucia Zarate.
She was one of the highest priced freaks
the amusement public has ever looked
upon. Several managers had grown wealthy
in exhibiting her. and she had appeared in
every civilized country on the face of the
ODE
Lucia Zarate was born at San Carlos in
Mexico, Jan. 3, 1864, At her birth she ex-
hibited no malformation, and was, though
phenomenally tiny, perfectly healthy in
FAINT the child of well formed and fully
grown parents. She never increased in size
to any extent, and after she had become a
local wonder she found her way into the
world of natural curiosities. Her measure
ments were: Height, OCT inches; head, 1884,;
waist, 144; chest, 153; arm, 8; upper arm, ST;
wrist, 81.