davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

5: 90 p. m. Montana Pacific Ex.,I
forCrookst'n n, Grand
Forks. Chinook.
Great Falls. Helena,
Butte, Walla Walla,
Spokane Falls and
Portland, San Fran
cisco and Pacific
coast POINTS. 90. :. lag 80 O. m,
a5 100 p. m. Manitoba-PacifcE Elk.
for Fargo, Winipg.
Vancouver. Victo-
ria, Port Town
send, Seattle, Taco
ma, Puget Sound
points and Alaska. Ia7:15 a. m,
bS:10a. m. Willmar &WahpetonI b6 80 D. m.
bS 20 a. IN. Fergus Falls, FargoI
& Grand Forks -. Ib6:15 D. m.
be 80 p. m. Osseo & ST. Cloud. bill 90 am
b3:40p. m. AnOka x Willmar.. :. lbll:I
b4 100 p. m. Duluth, W. Supe- Ib6 20 p. N.
rior, Elk River,
Milaca. Hinckley,
Princeton and
1O:45 pm lAnoka*. ..... Ia7:1O a. n.
b4 80 p. m. Excelsior & Hutch
CO 10 p. M Sioux F.. Pipestone.
Sioux Cityt Water
town, Aberdeen,
Glendale, Huron,
Fargo and Cassel-
ton. %. ..,... d7 rs a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

DiCKET FENCING = Wanted to buy,
i about 500 feet of secondhand picket
fencing. at once. Address FL 232. Globe.
Njb,, are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
WHV GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANE0GS
A RTESIAN WrLLS OF any size and
n depth drilled; water supplies furnished
and water works constructed. OH. Gas and
Water Well Drilling company, Pioneer Press
Building. st. Paul. MINI.
I AIDES PRIVATE HOSPITAL-Mrs.
IL II. Stencil. 254 Martin st.
THEATER AND MASQUERADE cos-
J. tunes, wigs and boards. grease paints
for stage use, and Theater Leih- Bbliothek.
Mrs. l.. Neitmann, Sc East Seventh ST., st.
Paul. Mimi.
nv ANTED-Everybody to advertise their
w wants in the German daily. 40 East
Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
BOARD OFFERED.


DOARD-The Richeieu, 1873 East Tenth
ID SL-Pleasant newly furnished rooms
with gas and bath also excellent table board;
references required.
Furnished rooms heated by fur
ID mace. with board bath and free use of
parlor ana piano; reasonable rates. oil lyle
hart ST.
pOAKD-Furnished rooms with board,
ID single or in suites at $50 Washington
ST, near Harris theater.
BOARD Day boarders accommodated at
- the Richelieu, 1SS East Tenth ST., near
Jackson.
DOARD--Good room and board, $3.50 per
- week. l0S West Sixth ST.
llOARD-Several newly. furnished rooms
ID with table board; fine location; near
business center. 2l0 East Ninth.
OOARD-Rooms and board at 81 Park
ID Place.
DOARD- Nicely furnished rooms en- suite
Id or single and private boarding at 4O5
Franklin opposite Harris theatNr.
NTORWUOD HUUSE-l0 and ii East
~ Ninth The best place TO board in the
city; warm, cosy and comfortable; excellent
table; bath.
YOUNG GIRLS HOME Respectable
i girls only: transients for day not re-
ceiyed; board, lodging, use of reading room
and bath $3.50 per week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

uOUSE-To rent. ten-room house, all
IL modern improvements. on Forbes av.;
will rent cheap to good party. Z. M. Kuby,
No. 100 Forbes av. or l75 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

A GENTS WANTED for our Stanley
II book; published i'll English ard Ger
man. Empyreal Publishing House. st. Paul,
The morning call., 1890-06-30
COUNTRY RIAL ESTATE.


GTEO CASH-30 ACRES - ACRES GRAPES;
u OU $1,000 on timr or VIII trade rent fine
chicken ranch, Santa Rosa W. J. GWYNN, 1861
Montgomery st. Je29 3t*
" = land San Diego; half cash, balance wears.
W. J. GwYNN. 326i2 Montgomery St. Je29 3t*
II oTEL FOR SALE IN a COUNTRY TOWN;
ii only few feet from railroad station: fine loca-
rooms; not sulphur baths connected good transient
trade; fine opportunity for man and wife, bu. little
capital required. Apply TO A kOENIG, 500 Broad
way. oakland. Cal le2S st
N.I-.b0 WILL PURCHASE A FIRsT-CLASS
- iUUU ranch of $40 acres l25 miles from san
Francisco on well-traveled stage road, about 10
miles from railroad; good stopping place for hotel
bdT-rOc and store improvements 5-roomed house,
with bar-rooin barn and outhouses 5000 vines and
200 fruit trees. all bearing; plenty OF water; lou
i"Hc terms at 7 Der cent Fun particuiars address
Proprietor, Nevada Stables, corner Eighth and Har-
rlson Sts., oakland le25 6t
II ACRES-2 MILES FROM STATION:
miles from Stanford University; unduiating
800 bearing fruit trees: few vines; Dienlo water
supply; 2NstoIy house, rooms, bath. ETC., substan
tai fences: improvements years old: easy terms;
delightful climate, beautiful views. rich soil. CAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO., 1874 Market St,
san Francisco. jelS lat
l,END STAMP FOR W. r. MATTHEWS q co.'s
y new catalogue OF grain, frat. raisin, wine and
grazing lands: the finest list ever printed. w. r.
AATThENS Il Co, 5t2 hearny St my3l limo
An ENGLISH GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE
y State Will sell his properly at a sacrifice for cash
or good mortgages: Santa Clara County stock grain
and fruit farm, 1000 acres $l2 so per acre. stock
crop and implements, low valuation; 10 acres,
Wrights Station, S400; Is and ! . acres, San jose
part in fruit, $3.50 per acre; Monterey County, 6lO
acres 80 in volunteer wheat, Sl5 per acre; $50
improved, 50 per acre; livery stable, barn and cot
tage. San Miguel $4,000 also lots 500 each also
some gooI mines; twO-thirds can remain
gage any OF these; particulars AZ plicatiOn.
address A. w. L., 2S1l Sacramento ST., San Fran
cisco. APPS II
SCHOOL LANDS, 81 so TO So AN ACRE; ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit; no residence or Improvement required; all
kinds Of lands in many different countless send
stamp for list. open Monday. "Wednesday aud Satur-
day evenings. ". LAKE Flood Building. - II
The morning call., 1890-06-30

C:91G DOWNTOWN DAY RESTAURANT
= JOO. Among wholesale houses; patrOnized al
most exclusively by mercantile and business men;
best place in city; does very fine business; meals
less than 70 cents and upwar /: 46 chairs first class
range. and furniture complete; closes nights and
Sundays; must sell on account OF sickness; grand
chance. See GEO. STEWART, l35 kearny ST. II
The morning call., 1890-06-30

- lUUU. near the BALDWIN Hotel FOR sale; doing
a hne business; has long lease; well htted up and
stocked; very best reasons for selling; also fine
livery stable; only $3.50. Apply X. KENNY, %
kearnT ST. III
The morning call., 1890-06-30

G.J TGO CLEARS $3.50 PER MONTH OVER
III lOO. all expenses: owner does nothing else
but collect three days in the month"; milk route for
SHE any one can run 1t the mix Is delivered TO
barn by wholesale milk dairymen each day: owner
las kept II > years. employs men 10 deliver: has
3 horses, > wagons, cans, etc: you have trial
OF the business until fully satisfied before buying:
owner is retiring from the business. Apply X.
s
The morning call., 1890-06-30

G.ISO PARTNER WANTED; EMPLOYMENT
4 ~. Once; trade 50 SO per day and in
cIeasng rapidly; this is price for this business:
is UTth $3.50. but must have help; best location:
cheap rent; leading street; grOundhoOr; not neces-
sry 10 understand the business is easily learned;
Will suit any one willing 10 assist: will md plenty 10
do never snCh chance don't miss il; full inYestl-
c-rLnn. GEO. STEMART, l35 kearny So. 1t
The morning call., 1890-06-30

g.sJ-O PARTNER WANTED TODAY N
II ZOU. frst-cass cash business, suitable for any
HAM sober steady man; has good trade; clears to
each SI5 to S55 per month; can be increased with
neIp Of active. inGustrious partner: good man
ed more thaa money; prefers partn er to hired
help: no night OF Sunday WORK experience not
necessary; business easily learned; grand oppor-
tuuity for with small capital; best Of refer
tace See GEO. STEWART. 135 Kearny st. II
The morning call., 1890-06-30

- -
GR0u 00n TO LOAN AT LOWEST MAR
snCUO.OOO ket rates city and country real
estate any amounts SCH ULLER 420 California. u
The morning call., 1890-06-30
PERSONALS.


THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT ON AND AFTER
July l, 1890. will not be RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any member Of my family +.
WHITE ie:,D IT'S
The morning call., 1890-06-30
FOUND.

EOUND-s2O IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A
1 merchant tailOr-made dress suit for $50; mer-
chant tailors' price. $40. ORIGINAL MiSflr
streets.
The morning call., 1890-06-30

~ RlAfl 6hoCEkA -SIObE AND BAR FOX
u OOO. sale; is upon most prominent corner
III the center OF the city; has handsome fixtures
and hne stock: owner is connected with another
business outside of the city and has to depend solely
on hired help for this store; this is opening sell
Com offered. Apply K. KENNY, - kearny st. 1t
The morning call., 1890-06-30

q. = MONTHLY FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOW
u u ing level lots in Berkeley:
S275-Lot, 40xl2U. near railroad.
S35O-Corner, 75Il0O. living creek
S300-Lot 40xl00; sldewaiked
Sl75-Lot 24NlOO; graded and sidewaiked
$450-Lot 4uXl2O; severed and sidewalked
soc other lots: send for maps CHAS. A.
BAILEY owner 624 Market st. jel7 II
I ARGE LOT. 50xl25, IN TIE BEST PART OF
l. Berkeley, for $500, on small instailments will
be worth double in one year; beautiful, new. mod
cottage; rooms. bath, etc; large lot, $500,
on fnStallments; genuine bargains In new houses
and choice residence lots. PHELPS Il RICHARDS,
opposite Berkeley station, and IL Montgomery St,
san Francisco. Je2O If
Q.E0A CASH. BALANCE IN MONTHLY PAY
tDDOO ments; new, handsome cottage of rooms
and bath. brick foundation, foot basement. patent
sidewalk, double par'orS wooden mantc and thing,
with all modern improvements: blocks from cable
cars. Apply L. LANDER. 22Sla MontGomery.5 I'm
The morning call., 1890-06-30

Ii. s. Warren, the sole survivor OF the bark
Martha Bond arrived at Port Townsend, WASH,
last Thursday. The vessel WAS wrecked of the
Fiji Islands, August ~, 1889, ana Warren
when he was picked up by the schooner Hal
The morning call., 1890-06-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

{. GGOn HOTEL FOR SALE-HANDSOMELY
n OOOO. furnished hotel and cottages across
tie bay; 90 rooms; magnificent grounds; fine loca-
lion; paying largely both winter and summer; Kept
10y present owner II years; he is retiring from
business; a long lease at low rent VIII be given;
This is hrst-cass in every respect Apply TO X.
Emmy, y Keany ST. 1t
The morning call., 1890-06-30

GT6O GOOD CHANCE FOR A MAN WILL
81 ~. ing to work-E1press business for sale;
sure steady trade from stores, etc, OF 5, so per
Houth, which will be fully secured to incoming
inan is one OF very best stands on Market ST. fine
horses and hrst-ciaSS wagon; you can have 10 days
trial before buying: owner win remain with You
until fully pOsted. ARMY X KENNY ~ Kearny [
The morning call., 1890-06-30

pLAKE BLOCK (COR. TWELFTH AND WASH
ID ington, Oakland), recently completed: elegant
sunny rooms unfurulsh'd FOR offices or private III Ian
ITLEG ANTLY FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS TO
u rent, with board all mOdern convenienees; pri-
family 562 Eighth st, between Cay and JEFF
fersom; block from local train. jelO I'm
The morning call., 1890-06-30
OAKLAND HoARDING AND ROOMS.

GOO FURNISHED COTTAGE or ROOMS
u ~ and bath; minutes walk from station.
w H. GRIM n Co., POS Montgomery st. ieZ7 At
The morning call., 1890-06-30

7 OST-$l0 REWARD: BRINDLE AND WHITE
II st. bernard dog; right side of face dark, left
side white; white spot in right eye; name :. Doc
on collar: license 1901. Return to Room 81, llO4
Market ST. je29 3t+
I OST-JUNE 13, LIGHT YELLOW COW; LEFT
cut right hip marked Y. Finder please return
to PO.rero ave. bet Nineteenth and Twentieth and
receive reward, Il. KELLEY. je2S Jt*
THE s f. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK, 553
L Kcarny ST. lends money at per cent per month
watches. dinmomds and iewelry. ia2O 6m
The morning call., 1890-06-30

+ RAND CHANCELLOR SALE; BUTTER, EGGS
VI and cheese. groceries. etc. Stalls 25 and 26
Grand Arcade Market, Sixth ST., near Folsom - g
The morning call., 1890-06-30

THE KELSEY HOUSE Is A BEAUTIFUL SUM
i mer and winter resort: has number OF elegant
cottages large grounds and garden: has been thor
oughy renovated and is irstclasS in ry appoint
ment. Apply Telegraph ave. and TWeniy-fourth ST.,
Oakland jelO I'm
The morning call., 1890-06-30

An eigbt-Year-old girl of j. w. Ramsay OF
Pleasant Valley, Tulare County, went 10 the well
last Friday to draw some water. sue WAS bitten
twice on her lett foot by large rattes make.
Her father lanced The wound and SUCKED the pot
son so that she soon recovered. The snake was
ft.r L. tad
The morning call., 1890-06-30

0.ITS JUST LOOK AT THrSi A FEW LOTS
II I u. IN the beautiful Piedmont Villa Tract.
offered for few days ATS per lot; easy terms
or monthly Payments; this tract fronts ON Web
ster or Piedmont ave-; ON Westinghouse. car line
running to Piedmont: no such bargain ever offered
before In Oakland take the chance TO secure lot
close to center Of city that will double in value in
months. See owners, SHERMAN ~ PINNEY, 46S
Ninth st. near Broadway, Oakland. once open
every night until y O'Clock. jelO I'm
The morning call., 1890-06-30
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
0AKLAND REAL ESTATE.

" lillian J. DINGEE-OAKLAND REAL Els
W tate Tor sale or exchange: Office Nos ago and
1852 Eiehtn ST., Oakland, Cal; send for Illustrated
nricl-lIsf Ie24 u
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-09
CANAAN CONN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,

Five others followed his example, and then ran to pitch everything they could lay their hands upon out of the win dows.
 M Pinon, the governor, was lcalled, compulsion of a violent kind never be- ing suffered unless by his order. AS he entered the refectory dish was broken on his head, and he and keeper who was with him had difficulty in escaping with their lives. The mad people tore down the iron bars which formed par tition between their part of the hall and section where other patients were dining. Then they got to the keepers rooms, and, seizing knives and razors, went out to cut the throats of those who denied them their liberty. Troops were summoned from the fort, and ar
 we'd as the mutineers had got posses sion of the Kitchens and courtyard. When twenty soldiers with fixed bayon- cts entered the latter there was a sud den collapse. The six ringleaders dropped their knives and razors, begged pardon and submitted quietly to be taken to their cells Nearly all the keepers were seriously injured. One, Fournier, was beaten with chair and his arm broken in two places. A mad man named Jolly rifled desk of bank notes, all of which he ate.-Paris Cor. London News.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-09
Held Prisoners by Electricity.

A marvellous case of electrical par alysis is reported from the Hosmer road, near Lockport, and it takes the edge off most of the fictitious stories of light ning's freaks ever told. The house of Jasper Brown was the scene of the phenomenon. The electricity was so strong that the air was luminous and of distinct blue color. Though there was no lamp burning in the house every person and every article could be out lined in the cerulean atmosphere as if through haze; great balls of stelmos fire, such as is sometimes seen on the rigging of ships, played and danced about the furniture, now perching upon the back of chairs, now sliding easily along the mantel top, now skating up and down the chandeliers.
 The family were so frightened that they could not speak. The electricity in the atmosphere made their hair stand on end like the quills of a fretful porcupine, and the strangest thing of all was that they could not move. The whole family had lost the power of lo- comotion. Every member was tenn porarily paralyzed by the electricity. Few mortals have ever experienced such night of terror. Their minds were filled with fear and apprehension lest their power of locomotion was gone forever and they would be permanent cripples.
 But at last, after duration of about four or five hours, the storm began to subside, the use of their limbs gradually returned to them, and when the storm was over they were able to move about as freely as ever.-Cor. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-09
Trouble in 8 French MadhOuse.

There is nothing, mad doctors say,
 more unusual than for lunatics who are together to act on common impulse.
 Last Sunday, however, six inmates of the Bicetre asylum were so irritated and oppressed by the sultry weather preceding the hailstorm as to take an identical course in letting off their nerv- ous excitement The outbreak took place in the refectory, where 8 lunatic,
 who has often had to be kept in pad ded room, complained that a new keeper had deprived him of a portion of food to which he was entitled. The complaint was well founded. As the dish was being fetched the madman lost patience and dashed the plate be- fore him against the wall opposits.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-09
You Can Learn to Swim in an Hour.


 One often hears of the difference be- tween the feminine and masculine stroke in swimming, but there is really no difference, unless it be that a man can naturally put more strength in his stroke and has a longer reach than a woman. In all other essential points they are identical, but men cannot compare in gracefulness with lady swimmers
 Mir. Labouchere, editor of The Lon don Truth, after noting that probably not one in twenty of the persons who indulge in bathing on a holiday can swim, proceeds to tell his readers how to acquire the accomplishment. His advice is offered to men, but it is as applicable to the ladies, as advice generally a very cheap commodity usually is. 'Nothing," he says, Ifs more'easy than swimming. When the air is out of the body its owner sinks when the air is in the body it's owner floats. Let any one slowly draw in his breath as he draws back ~his legs and pushes forward his arms, retain it while he is preparing for the stroke which is to propel him, and slowly allow it to SC through his lips as his arms are passed back from before his head to his sides and his legs are stretched out.
 '"The action of the stroke should no1 be quite horizontal. but should be made on a slight incline downward. The rea reason why people take weeks to learr how to swim is because swimming pro fessors either do not know or do mol choose to teach the philosophy o. breathing so as to render the body buoyant. I would engage to make any one g. tolerable swimmer in an hour unless he be committal idiot"
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-09
BANKRUPT PRINCES.
One Who Smoked S3 Cigars and Lost
 S45O,OOO in 8 Single Night.

One Who Smoked S3 Cigars and Lost
 s45O,OOO in Single Night.
 Bankruptcy appears to be becoming fashionable among the great princes of Germany. Within two months Prince Albert, of the sovereign house of Wal deck; Prince Charles, of the reigning family of Liechtenstein, and Prince Trautmannsdorf have all three been declared insolvent debtors and placed 'sunter curatelle," and now Prince Frederick ", of Salni- Kyrburg, has been subjected to a similar ignominy Forty yfour years of age, and the pos sessor of numerous titles, including that of Rhinegrave and of Spanish Grandee of the first class, his debts amount to about $3, 100000.
 During the course of the legal pro- ceedings it was shown that until his fathers death he had been forced to content himself with paltry allow ance of $1, 200 per annum, which, al though possibly sufficient for the wants of an ordinary mortal, was far from adequate for a high and mighty prince who refuses to smoke anything but Havana cigars at $3 apiece. Under the circumstances it is not surprising that it should have been tobacco merchant who first instituted the steps that finally landed his highness in the bankruptcy court and resulted in bis being placed "unter curatelle.
 This ''unter curatelle'' condition is one that is exceedingly unpleasant. It is equivalent to a declaration of per petual minority, and the person on whom it is imposed is not only declared incapable of managing his own affairs, but is practically outlawed and de- prived of the electoral franchise and almost every other right of citizenship. No civil contract entered into by him is valid His signature is of no account in point of law, and from the legal point of view he is nobody-as unsub- stantial as the family ghost and as ire sponsible as a babe unborn.
 Prince Trautmannsdorf was the president of the Austrian Jockey club, where he lost in a single night $450,- 900 at cards With view of retriev- ing his fortunes he straightaway pur- chased for rise a large number of op- tions on wheat and other cereals, which, however, greatly to his dismay, took downward instead of an up ward course, rendering him thereby liable for differences to the tune of $8,- 0o0,O0O.
 Another well known parsonage who is at present ''unter curatelle," and whose name is well known in the United States, is Baron Victor Erlanger, once a magnate of European finance, but now an exile residing on the shores of Lake Geneva in Switzerland. A suit was brought against the trustees of his bankruptcy, in the course of which the whole circumstances of his ruin were again made public.-Cor. New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-09
THE DANGEROUS SEA PoosE."

A Caprice of the Ocean That Threatens
 the Rather with Danger.
 It may be well to speak of auother phenomenon not infrequently observed I do not recall ever seeing the name by which it is known in print, and, as the word is ignored by Webster, shall in- vent my own spelling and write it "sea poose." This term is loosely used on different parts of the coast, but the true significance of it is briefly this There will sometimes come, at every bathing ground, days when the ocean seems to lose it's head and to act in a very capricious way. On such occa- sions it often happens that the beach is cut away at some one point, presum- ably where the sand happens to be softer and less capable of resisting the action of the water.
 There will then be found little bay indenting the shore, perhaps ten feet, perhaps ten yards. The waves rolling into such cove are defected somewhat by its sides and "set' together at it's head, so that two wings of breaker, so to speak, meet and, running straight out from the point of junction, form a sort of double ''under tow," which will, if the conditions that cause it con- tinue, cut out along it's course depres- sion or trench of varying depth and length.
 It can be readily understood that such trench tends to strengthen the current that causes it, and these two factors, acting and reacting upon each other, occasion what might be called an artificial 'sunder tow," which is sometimes strong enough to carry an unwary bather some distance out, in a fashion that will cause him either to be glad he is, or to wish he were, within the rectangle of the life lines.
 have sometimes heard old surfmen speak of what they call ''false poose, , but have never been able to find out just what was meant by the expression, much less it's causes and character. shall therefore leave the question for those who delight to delve into the mysteries of local nomenclature -Duf- field Osborne in Scribner's.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-09
What the English Think of Our Navy.

Instead of completely insignificant fleet America proposes to have one shown on the list we give of 369, ,000 tons armored, and in all of 473, 900 tons displacement, costing over 55, ,O00, GOO sterling g-not of dollars. but Eng fish pounds. When it is borne in mind that the programme laid before our house of commons in 1889 was to pro vide for 318,O00 tons only, and at cost of 21, 500, 900 sterling, the magni- tude of the American programme may be appreciated. ltmay be noticed that the armored tonnage of England in 1888 was about 500, 900, and of France SIS, ,000 tons. Consequently, if Ameri- ca were at once to produce 369, 900 tons of armor clad ships of the newest de- signs, she would be more powerful than France, and, with all our ad- ditions since 1888, she would approach us in a formidable way.-London En- gineer.