davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
SfAreS,

y store, building Nos. 213 and 215 East
Third, near Sibley ST.; five stories and base
ment, 3315x125 feet. with private alley;
freight elevator AID all appointments for
Detroit Stove W orks; possession Jan. l, 1891 !;
the location is unsurpassed. VIM. G. Robert
son, Room 81, Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

Nlm I. o. 4 II es.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Houses.

Ave RENT HOUSES, STORES, OF,
II FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN
CY, GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

COTTAGE-ro rent six-roop cottage;
~ city water and good cellar. Inquire 129
Valley ST., or ALP Sibley st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

A NY ONE wanting houses, flats, stores,
n offices, see Merrill & Owens Renting
and Collection Agency. Al East Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

pAkFR- second hand baker wanted;
- German preferred. Address John Koske,
WinOna, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

QOAhb- Oh East Fourth St-Best board
- in the CITY at moderate pnce. for one or
.Wo yOnng gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

HOUSE = $2O--Good, comfortable six
IL room house, St. Anthony hill, near
Dale ST.; will be newly papered. W. f. Mo-
ritz, go Pioneer Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

NJ for 81. Louis Nashville and New
, Orleans SlU per day; light work. 20
,itv Market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

A RARE CHANCE to buy fine fnrniture
a carpets and rugs cheap Mt auction,
Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 10 a. M, at lS6 and
1SS East Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

LOST AND FOUND.
BRACELET LO>T-Sterling silver brace
- let in neighborhood Albion or Selby av.
Finder please leave same at Globe and re-
eeive reward.
DoG Los F-Female pug dog lost Return
~ to 1852 East Seventh ST. and receive re-
ward.
ny. rs LOST-Eyeglasses with
II gold frame, between ST. Peter and Wa
basha on Third; liberal reward to finder
Apply at Is West Third st.
hide FOUND Found. this afternoon. a
IL fresh, green beef hide. which owner can
have by proving property and paying charges
Inquire at No. 165 Carroll st.
M ARE sIRAYED-From premises. 293
III Rice ST., Nov. u, a bright bay mare:
had neck strap on. P Keieher.
OPERA GLASSES LO,T-Win party
~ who picked up pair of opera glasses
saturday evening in Selby avenue cable
please return same to Room !, Germania Life
Insurance Building. and oblge?
C10 LOST-In the selby cable. $40. saw
'DtO ings of a poor woman. Finder leave
at Wilkes drug store. Seven corners
DANCING.
M AZ. VI w. n. DE GAESWO,S
4fl CLASSES IN DANCING.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
and p. M, Central Hall, Seventh and
Cedar.
lessons atI4S Dayton ay., near Grotto ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

T OsS and houses and lots for sale or trade
- houses to rent. Z. L. Parker. 80 East
Fourth St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
LONDON,s LATEST.

London's latest underground railroad
seems to be the best thing of the kind that
has ever been made. It is about three
miles in length, running from the north
to the south side of the Thames river. 1t
is built SO far below the ground, fifty feet
or more, as not to interfere in any way
with any other construction. A large en-
trance pit having been dug in the ground,
an iron tube of the diameter of the pro-
posed tunnel is let down: and this is
thrust forward in the direction in which
the tunnel is to be built by hydraulic ma
chinery, while the earth that is cut into is
dug out and hauled away, and the exca-
waited tunnel, lined with boiler iron, is back
ed by cement, for the purpose of preventing
moisture. In this way tunnel has been
dug and safely lined at a. fraction of the
time and expense that ordinarily attends
tunnel construction, and when completed
is found to be thoroughly waterproof.
The London tunnels-for there are two of
them-are utilized for running an under
ground electric railroad, the trains making
the journey with three OF four stops at in
termediate places The passengers are
taken from the station on the level of the
street to the underground station by
means of rapid running elevators.
New York might well pay attention to
this way of doing what has long been
thought of in that city. 1t is said that
the London road will be profitable, al
though the fare for long or short trip
is only q penny.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
JUDGE HALL,S DECISION.


The Democrats welcome the decision of
Judge Hall that printed ballot on which
no name is printed for judge of probate
cannot sbe counted for candidate whose
name was subsequently put in the blank
space. They seem to expect that great re-
suits will flow from this decision, and they
seem to be much more in favor of having
the election dispute decided by the law
than they were. The Republicans are glad
to see disposition on the part of the DEM
ocrats to do the right thing. From the
first all the Republicans have asked is a
fair and legal settlement of the dispute.
They do not want any Office that they are
not entitled to. Let the tickets which are
said to be invalid be put before the Su-
preme court of the State and its decision
will not be found fault with by the Repub-
licans.
It is to be borne in mind that Judge
Hall decision does not affect the standing
of any candidate upon the ballots except
the Judge of probate. Probably the ques-
ton of the legality of the whole
ticket will come up. If it does,
all right. The Republicans ask for
no favor, and they expect none. But
they will be apt to fare as well as the
Democrats in the contest. The Republi-
can committee compelled the printing of
name for judge of probate on every
ticket that they issued. The prohibition
lists left probate places blank in num-
ber of other towns they did in East
Lyme; and the Democrats made the same
mistake in good many places. If the
tickets of that sort are void throughout,
then Democratic votes will be voided by
hundreds where prohibition votes are lost
by tens. More Democratic ballots of thai
sort are believed to have been cast than all
the prohibition party cast, unquestioned
and questionable together.
Let all the lawful ballots be counted and
the unlawful ones rejected. This viii
satisfy the fair-minded men of both par
ties
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
NEW HAVEN. CONN. MORNING. DECEMBER 27

the world for transmitting signals by cleo
tricity over a wire was erected in Brandon,
and by Brandon man. Yet such was the
case, and this town has the honor of being
the first spot where this mighty invention
of modern times was put to practical use."
1t declares that Brandon man named
Thomas Davenport and Mr.. Smalley, now
living at Forestdale, Vermont, had wire
erected between their residences, on which
were transmitted messages as far back as
1910. Mr.. Davenport afterward came to
New York, and it is asserted that Morse
met him, and that his telegraph was SIM
ply an improvement of Davenport's dis
covery. All of which is interesting, if
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
No. 80

frank, engaging and courteous, though
underneath it all there is a wise canniness
of reserve far exceeding that of the main
land Scotch. A genuine charm to the
stranger is their softness and almost Ii
quidity of speech; although it is at first
difficult for even a Scotchman to wholly
understand the language of the country
people and fishermen. A few illustrations
may be given. A grandfather is ''gutch
err" q house is '1jora;r tcrus" is q
sheep-fold; ''clivin'' is the tongs; the
thole-pin for boat is ''kabe;" dog-fish
are "hoes;" buoy is ''bow;" and fish
gall has no other name than "huggie-
staff" The use of ''du" and ''den for
''thou" and ''youn is universal; and an an
swer by bright guidwife, to whom had
applied for one or two Shetland supersti-
tions, is the best example which could be
given of the Shetland dialect:
''Guid truth, gin wild tell de onything,
de wild shune (surely) hae it in prent; an
da guild OF Ia m wild be dune.n
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
TRIALS.

'tSuch trials as We hayei" as one of the
new cruisers remarked.-LowellC Citizen
Bessie-I had close call last evening
Jessie-So Jack has been up again, chs
-Binghampton Republican
A man hired a room under doctors Of
fee, so that the doctors might work over
him in case OF an emergency.-Texas Sift-
ings.
a cheap way in and out.-Worcester-
Which do you say: Parkay or parketts
Webster-Well, 1 generally say family
circle--Puck-
People in the eighth stories of tenement
houses will tell yOu that after all there is
really very little happiness in high life
Elmira Gazette.
Sanso-Is he a dignified mans Rodd-
Well, should gay he is Why, that man
could step on a banana peel without losing
his dignity.-Munsey's Weekly.
Salvationists (stopping Jack on the roadD
Young man, are yOu ready to diet Jack
Look here, my friend, I'm entirely un-
armed and haven't a cent abOnt me-
Brooklyn Life.
Everybody viii be glad to learn that the
man who thinks he can cook has met his
Just deserts. His wife is treating him with
homemade remedies for dyspepsia--Indi-
annapolis Journal.
Mr.. Wheatpit lat banquefl-I see
they've got that kind of soup, again.
Miss Wheatpit-BOuillon, papa. It's
awfully nice. Mr.. wheatpit-It may
be nice, but can't pronounce it.-Amer-
lea.
Michael-I'm sorry to see Parnell's man
beaten over in Kilkenny. Patrick Sure,
an SO am /. But there's wan consolAshon.
"And what was that, Patsn 'Sure, It was
an Irishman that bate him."-YonkeIs
Statesman.
Hightonne-Have you noticed that
young snob Coolidge going about with
his head so high in the airs Is he suffer
ing, do You thinks Gettetheyre-Yes,
he is painfully aware of himself.-New
York World.
A school trustee of one of the largest
uptown wards recently entered one of the
public schools and said: 'sBoys, haven't
been here in quite while. Have You
missed meg" mo, sir" shouted forth the
boys in chorus.-The Epoch.
Judge Ito witnessl Who are yous Wit
ness, (who is physicianl II am an insane
expert, your honor. Judge with dignity
don't want any crazy people giving testi-
mony in this scourt-Washington Star
A rustic was boasting of ''big job he
had done in having tooth taken out
which had ached like lightnin'n "What
did you have to do about it, so great, eX-
cept to furnish the tOoths" asked by
stander. ''Why, dummit, hid the sock
ct down."-Life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
TTo BE CONTINUED
TeIlin, what the BABY Did.

In the cosy twilight hid,
Tellin' what the baby did,
Sits Matilda every night,
'Twixt the darkness an the light,
Tells me in her cutest way,
All the hist'ry of the day,
Gives me all; leaves nothin' hid,
Tellin' what the baby did.
Beats the whole decline an fall
OF the Roman empire. Coll
William Shakespeare never he'd
Gutter thoughts than baby said,
An he hez to sing his thoughts,
Sweeter words than Isaac Watts,
Tidy, she leaves nothin' hid,
Tellin' what the baby did.
Pooty hard schoolmarm is fate
To her scholars, small and great:
hey felt upon my ham
Tingle of her sharp rattan;
But she pitieS our distress,
And gives glad recess
When Matilda sits, half hid,
Tellin' what the baby did.
Trudge off with my dinner pail,
Every mornin' without fail;
Work, with hardly time for breath;
Come home, tired half to death.
But feel a perfect rest
Settle down upon my breast,
Settin' by the twilight hid,
Hearin' what the baby did.
Sometimes cannot rest,
An shake my double fist
In the face of fate, and swear,
"You don't treat fellow fairl"
Then when go home at night,
My whole system full of fight
Tidy, she sits there, half hid,
Tellin' what the baby did.
Then just make up with fate,
An my happiness is great;
But if fate should lay its han
On that baby, understan'
Through the worl' I'd skulk apart
With red murder in my heart;
If she sat no more half hid,
Tellin' what the baby did.
S. H. Foss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27

is consoling herself for her own disap-
pointment by planning something for US.
She has not told me so, but L feel sure of
it. understand you so well, you dear,
unselfish boy, why should I not under
stand your little daughter, who is SO like
you? doubt if we ought to forbid her
the joy of this sacrifice, which is not
a sacrifice to her. l broke down
and cried to-day when told her how poor
we were, and she was so brave, md COM
forted me so sweetly. And Hal dear, Pm
not going to let myself fret SO any more.
1 can't help grieving for the baby, and I
am SO impatient to be strong again, but 1
will be more patient and cheerful. You
shall see, ,"-and then these loving, but
sorely tried young people drew still closer
to each other, and what more they said is
not for me to know.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
----------------
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This glorious climate couldn't hold in
any longer A pleasant Christmas was
the last straw.
The most expensive legislature in the
world is that of France. 1t costs annually
about S3,600,00 The Spanish parlia
menat costs $3.50, 900; the Italian 100000;
the Belgian, 100000; the Portuguese,
$3.50, 900.
California has chosen q State flower with
special reference to the traditions of the
Pacific slope. The golden poppy, of
which we know comparatively little at the
East, has been selected, a bloom signif-
cant in its relation to the Golden State
from its name, color and wide local dis
tribution.
The new associate justice of the United
States Supreme court is said to look like
Representative Mckinley, except that he
is taller, lacking only one inch of being
six feet in height. He weighs 100 pounds.
His face is full, square and clean-shaven
and his features and head are Websterian.
His fine physique and commanding ex-
preston make him conspicuous in any as
semblage. He has several friends on the
Bench, one of the closest of whom is JUS
tice Blatchford.
| Following the example of Vermont and
New Hampshire, Maine is investigating
the subject of abandoned farms, with re-
suits that cannot be altogether gratifying
to the loyal sons of the State. The mum.
ber of such farms is found by the commits
sioner of labor to be 3,318, comprising
254, ,513 acres. These farms are valued fol
purposes of taxation at 81 ,26S, ,769. TIL,
causes which have led to their abandon
ment are the same as those which hav,
been operative in the other northern New
England States.
Woman Jared pretty well in the votin
among New England Methodists on her ap
plication to be admitted to general confer
ence. Reports are as follows: New Eng
J land conference, Lynn district, 1880 fo
admission of women, 272 against; Ne
England Southern, Norwich district, 65
for, 293 against; New Bedford distric
1,O67 for, 1923 against; Vermont confe
+ ence, st. Albans district, 283 for, II
: against; East Maine conference, Buckspo
district, 311 for, 1876 against; Bangor di
trict, 387 for, 78 against
Germany is the land of suicides, ar
Saxony is its most suicidal province.
every million of Saxons there are 400 81
cides, although the rest of the empire h
an average of only 150-160 to the millio
, In Leipsic the ratio is the highest in Il
civilized world, 450 to the million, or fif
more than in Paris. In London the nul
Der per million is So; in st. Petersbu1
100; in Berlin, $50; in Vienna, 2S5.
Prussia the number of suicides increas
between 1850 and 1873 from 1,436
1850. In France, fifty years ago, the Q
\. nual number of suicides was 1,739
1878 it had increased to 8,434, and in Is
to 9,1S7. OF the suicides of 1886, 1,s
were committed by men between 80 a
so years of age, and 924 by men betwe
r 40 and 80.
The Brandon Vermont) Union rises
remark: "There are but very few outs
of this immediate vicinity that are aw
Il. of the fact that the first telegraphic line
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
E. L. Washburn,
"a Church and 81 Center Strssts,
ENGLISH

Language is spoken by s7.coeooo, Spanish by a.
10000. German by sSoo0.0oo. and French by as
1000, but language fails to name prodnctthAt
eouals the q. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whis-
XIV for wholesomcness purity and medicinal vir-
the. Every reliable Druggist and Grocer sells
and iudorses Il, and Il is bottled and guaranteed
by Q. q. GRAVES 6 SONS. Boston. It
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27

HO! HO! HO!
I'm coming. Get your houses in order, for
love to visit comfortable homes. Don't say you
can't have one.
Ha. Ha! Ha!
P. J. Kelly g. Co. will furnish you with Carpets,
Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Lounges, Easy
Chairs, ETC., and the best Kitchen and Parlor
Stoves sold in the market Buy the Quaker Range.
He! He! He!
They will sell you the most liberal terms at
cash prices They are the largest dealers in the
State, have the largest variety to select from,
and anyone with much or little money can have
comfortable home by trading with them-and
SO 'tMerry Christmas to all,
And to all good morning. Santa Claus.
=. j. KELLY & co.
Tho paonla,c IInnSa E1lrnishars /.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
aumrma1 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Iished in COnnecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 10
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, So
FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27

Gold Spectaeles,
Microscopes, Thermometers. Barometers,
Pocket Compasses,
Pearl Handle Readers,
Drawing Instruments,
Silver Mounted Pocket Books, Letter,
Bill and Card Cases, Port Folios,
Lap Tablets, Photograph Cases,
Cigar Gases, Pocket Flasks,
Drinking Cups, Match Safes and
Candle Sticks; Ivory Goods,
Cut Glass Bottles and Pungents,
Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets,
Cuff and Collar Boxes, HaRdkerchiefs and
Glove Cases, Smoking Sets,
Triplex Mirrors, TO Hang or Stand,
Imported Colognes, Choice Extracts,
Soap and Cosmetics in great variety.
Both Goods and Prices viii bear inspec-
ton, and an early call from our friends is
invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27
Ea1tt1artes.
NOW rs THE TIME
When winter garments of all kinds are put into
use.
THE FORSYTH co.


THE FORSYTH co.
Have the best known facilities for the
DYEENGand CLEANING
OF Overcoats MEMS Suits, Ladies' listers,
Jackets, Wraps, etc.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY
Of steaming and Renewing Plush and Velvet
garments.
LACE CURTAINS.
The recent extension Of our works enables us to
have special department, ,completly fitted up
for the cleaning and finishing of lace curtains.
CARPET CLEANING.
Many avail themselves of the benefits of our car
pet steaming process which destroys all
insects, and insures the carpets
against moths for the coming
season.
LAUNDERING
Of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs Under Clothing, Table
and Bed Linen, ETC.
Goods called for and delivered.
The Forsyth Dyeing and Laun-
drying Co.,
OFFICES:
S78 & 645 CHAPEL ST.
State, Lawrence and Me
chaniC Streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27

California has chosen State flower with
special reference to the traditions of the
Pacific slope. The golden poppy, of
which we know comparatively little at the
East, has been selected, bloom signif-
from its name, color and wide local dis
tribution
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27

This glorious climate couldn't hold in
any longer. A pleasant Christmas was
the last straw.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SSaNsCSeexsNSJtG0 49,
lrd Cocoa of the World.
A Substitute for Tea end Cone
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23
The RussellviIIe Bank.

The new bank of which we spoke in recent issue of the DEMOCRAT is now an assured fact. The capital stock, placed at $50 900, has been taken as follows: J. Nj. White & Son, 0,0O0; K. J. Wilson. $4,000; J. NJ. Harkey, (Ola), $4.000; W. G. Weimer. $4,000; c. s. Mckinney, (Ozark), $4, 900; James Potts, s2,000; W. H. Hill, $500; M. Jacobson, $500; Wooten & Oates, $500 1; James Perry, $500. At meeting of the stockholders Tuesday evening the following directors were elected to serve one year, viz: W. J. White, R. J. Wilson, J. Nj. Harkey, (Ola), ". c, Weimer and w. M. Oates. The direc- tors will hold a meeting at an early date to elect president, cashier and teller, and make the necessary arrang- ments for beginning business. It Is believed the bank will be ready for bus- mess by the first of March. Happily an arrangement has been agreed upon by which the Weimer Savings Bank is merged into the new organization thus adding strength and prestige to to it. We bespeak for the enterprise the encouragement and support of the public. It will be backed by ample capital and its affairs directed by we'll known honorable gentlemen in whom the public can rcpose implicit confi- dence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23
Yell County.
Dardanelle Post, 23.

Dardanelle Post, 23.
 Judge Cunningham has returned to Guthrie.
 A grand supper will be gwen on the night of February 1lth, for the benefit of the Knights of Honor at which time Prof. Lane will deliver one of his best lectures.
 The majority by which the prohi. bitionists defeated license in Oar danelle, or within three miles of the public school building, was 34. It was erroniously reported to be Is last, week just on the eve of putting the Post to press. As stated in our last, an appeal has been taken to the Circuit court and the case will come up for further consideration at the approaching term of the Danville district court.
 Judge G. L. Wirt requests the Post to call the attention of guardians and minors who have improved real estate, to Act LXV of the General assembly of 1889, which provides that lands shall be rented at pnblic outcry.
 The state apportionment of the school fund for Yell county is s1.- I'll 35. It was made on a school population of 6575 in the county. Tte distribution to the various school districts will be made at the April term of the County Court
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23
Vrck,s Floral Gnide.

We have received from James Wick, Rochester, N. Y., his Floral Guide, which In beauty of appearance sad convenience of arrangement surpasses any thing in this line which we have ever had the privilege of seeing before. It IS pamphlet eight by ten In ches in size, and with the covers, which are by no means the least important part of it, ! contains an even one hundred pages. Although called "foral guide," it is devoted to vegetables as we'll, and in cludes as full list and description of both flowers, vegetables and also small fruits as could be brought within the compass of book of this size. In all that the Vicks have undertaken their aim seems to have been to attain as near to absolute perfection as possi- ble, and probably no one ever did so much toward bringing the cultivation of flowers. to the high standard which it has now attained as did the head of this firm.
 The firm takes the same pride in raising choice vegetables as in develop Ing attractive varieties of flowers, and after using their seeds for a number of years we are abl to recommend them in the highest terms.
 We advise all our readers to send 10 cents for the Guide (which can be de- ducted from first order); and if there are any of our lady friends who can succeed in growing natural rose which will compare in beauty with the New Striped Rose shown in the illus. tration, we should like to receive an invitation to call and see 1t.