davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

DANDY TOOLs-The undersigned wants
~ to purchase tools for making candy for
retail trade; mention what tools you have
for sale. in what condition and lowest cash
price; must be cheap. Address Candymaker,
Lake City. Mimi.
EURNiTU RE--Wanted to buy. all kinds
l. OF household goods; highest cash prices
paid in city. Cardozo Furniture and Auction
Co.. 456 to 4o2 jackson St, between Eighth
vnd Ninth sta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

chicago, st. Paul < K. City Ry. trains leave
- unlondepot 7:40 81. m. ex. sunday, 1888 p .
II. daily; arr: Boa. m. daily, 1929 ?. IN. ex Sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.
Females.

| Oh z N n EsPAS Nh Il E1kaAIkS.
Pennies.
'OOk-tiirl wanted. plain cook, washing
- ironing. Apply Immediately 491 Ash
land av.. near Maekuhin.
! (NOoK-W anted by Dec. /. 10. cook and
! - general house girl: references required
| 524 Ashland av
| COOk-WaEted. a first-claSS cook with
y best CT references. Call at sos Holly av.
| DfNING-ROOM GIRLS wanted at Hotel
- sherman.
| II 0UsEWohk-Wanted. a good girl for
I ply Immediately 25l Selby az.
| uOUSEWOstk good girl Tor
IL general homework in small family of
| five Inquire So Lincoln av., near Oak
land av.
n Gus ENyORK-Wanied. girl for general
Ii homework: small family; at , Seville,
corner Kent and Seiby.
uOUSENy0R4A-W Wanted. competent girl
IL for general housework at AS Holly av.
lOUsEWOKK-W a girl for gen
II eral homework. 5tS Carroll st.
II Wanted. a good girl for
Ii general homework: German preferred
| Apply 1T s. Eas: Eleventh st. at once,
uOUS EVVOKk-W girl for gen
II eral house work; small family. Inquire
at $50 Olive ST.
|
IL Wanted, girl for gen
II eral housework in small family. Apply
at 292 Kent st.
! USATORK-A competent girl for
II housework. AS Cedar st.
IL USEWORk-Nanted, good girl for
IA general housework. 636 Wabasha.
nOUSEWO Wanted. girl for general
4 Homework. Inquire 539 Iglehart st.
Ii OUSEWORK-Wan a 34I Maria av,
Ii competent girl for general housework;
! small family; good wages; references re-
quired.
! KITCHEN WOhk-WanteG. a girl for
IN kitchen work. Apply 105 East Eighth ST.
| AIDES wanted to work for me on my
II parlor home employment, making light
fancy goods; can be done i'll leisure hours /;
| constant work; good pay. Address Man
| ageress Art NeedleworK Bazaar. Chicago, Ill.
TELEG KAPHY-F young ladies to
Il learn telegrarhy. shorthand, booEkeep-
! ing; can make expenses. Globe Business
college, Fourth and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains. |

All Trains Daily, except that Dakota Express
does not run west OF Fargo Sunday.
Pullman Sleepers daily between ST. Paul and
Grafton, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls
and Wahpeton. Pullman First-CIass and Tour
ist Sleepers and Free Colonist Seepers are run n
through Pacific Mail Trains c. E. STONE, City
Ticket Agent, Ice East Third Street, St. Paul G..
j. McNEILL City Ticket Agent. II Nicolet House
Block. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
FINANCIAL.

. NJ. NEWPORT & son, INVEST
H. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
nroved property III st. Paul and Minneap-
OILS at Is Ter cent ION or before" Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
POPULAR WANTS.
real ESTATE FOR SALE.

EOK SALE OR TRADE for farm. ten.
l. room brick house. Call or address E.
G. Mellen. us Case St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

w AN1EIf-SaIe> men Oh salary or COM
w mission 10 handle the New Patent
Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil; the greatest
thoroughly in twO seconds; TO abrasion of
paTcr; 2GU TO al ! er cent prCft: one agent S
sales amounted 10 SG20 in six DAYS; another
So in two hours: we want one energetic gen
eral agent for each stale and territory. For
terms and full particulars address The Mon
roe Eraser Manufacturing Company, La
Crosse Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

] 4. STkAUCH, Room 10, Globe Build
Os ing, is prepared to make loans in any
amount quickly end privately On house fur
niture, watches. diamonds, etc, lowest rates.
easy return payments, honorable treatment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

4 'OOk-Girl wanted, plain cook, washing,
- ironing. Apply Immediately 49l Ash
land av.. near Maekuhin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
NEakeS.

- Ors; newspaper WORK; apply early this
morning. Farmer and Breeders, No. 146
East Third St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

d OOMS-I want three neatly furnished
H rooms by the 10th OF December complete
for light housekeeping: 10 blocks need APP
ply; state price. Address W "a, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES.

GHERIFf'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UN
- der Judgment of Foreclosure-Stateo of
Minnesota. County of Ramsey-ss District
Court, Second Judicial District
Ihe ST. Paul Trust Company, Plaintiff, VS.
JOhp Earu-ip and Hannah Karuri,, bic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

The Democrats of Kentucky do not seem
to be quite SO deeply 10 love with the Hon.
Grover Cleveland as is their representative
editor, Mr.. Henry Watterson of Louisville.
At their convention the following resolution
was introduced, which had been carefully
prepared by one of Mr.. Cleveland's admir-
ers-perhaps by Mr.. Watterson himself:
Resolved, That the Democratic heart and Demo-
cratic mind throughout the world, sound judg-
ment, watchfulness and courage and eternal
fidelity are synonymous with the name OF Grover
Cleveland. That the current policy OF Grover
Cleveland and John G. Carlisle in the affairs of
and the approval Of the Commonwealth. That in
1892 the colors OF the Democracy should be
placed in the hands of the son of truth, courage
and manhood-Grover Cleveland.
According to the Cincinnati Inquirer, the
reception which this resolution met with
was anything but cordial. There were cries
Of mo, no" "Vote it,down," from all part.
Of the house, some irreverent delegates going
so far as to yell, G. Grover Cleveland. "
There was no sort of disposition to entertain
the resolution, which had been carefully pre-.
pared in ink, and 1t died quick and violent
death, the majority of delegates jumping on
1t with all their might. And now as If to
still further emphasize this rebuff, Senator
Carlisle is reported as speaking as follows:
Neither Cleveland nor any other man Is so large
that the Democratic party cannot get around him
Inc Democratic party has many alb lie, patriotic
men good enough. big enough and honest enough
20 I'LL the Presidential chair. agree with Cleye
land In his tariff ideas, but Cleveland should re
form his silver views.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

The anomalous position of William Pitt,
first Earl of Chatham, in his relation to the
politics of his day, is one of the most striking
facts of history. The suffrage was a pre-
rogatiye of aristocracy In those days In Eng
land; but Pitt became in Parliament the
Representative of the unenfranchised mas
SEES. Those masses had no votes to weigh In
the rotten boroughs where English states
men had to seek election to Parliament; but
their moral influence In favor Of the great
c0mmoner" counted more than votes. In
his day William Pitt was god-send to the
masses OF England, just such a statesman as
was needed'for the beginning of the period
Of transition which has made of the English
artisan and plowman voters. In Belgium
Just such period of transition has begun.
There seems to be in the Belgian Legislative
BODY no statesman who has upon the one
side the trust Of the unenfranchised masses
and on the other side 1.-THE confidence of the
king. Constitutional freedom, postponed
longer than in England, is being worked out
with much more violence. Instead of states
men like the English reformers there are in
Belgium socialist haranguers. But the
masses OF the people. in Belgium as in Eng
land in the past. are slowly moving forward.
and one Of their attempts to secure constitu.
tional recognition has just eliminated favor
ably. 1t is probably one Of the most remark
able attempts at political agitation ever I'M
dertaken by people. Our fathers left off
drinking tea because the tax on it interfered
with their liberties. The Belgians have ac-
tually left off work in order to secure civil
liberty. The first of this month a great
strike was started in Belgium. 1t had moth
ing TO do with wages or with the relations of
the men TO their employers. The hours of
labor were not unsatisfactory, either. The
Belgian workingmen determined that If they
could not vote they would not work. and
that the Constitution must be revised in the
interest OF liDeralssuffrage The Peonle or.
gan OF the workingmen, called on the Minis
try to make frank declaration regarding
the revision of the Constitution, which the
workmen believed to be destined to oblivion
by calculation of delays. The strikes spread
throughout the four great coal basins of
Belgium, and one after another the various
industries fell into line with the movement.
and trade and commerce were threatened
with paralysis. Finally the legislative
chambers yielded, agreed to concede the re-
forms; and the strike ceased. Probably
this is the most novel constitutional agita-
tation on record. 1t has been carried on by
the people, unaided by any Runnymede
Knights or Pitts or Gladstones.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

MT. Isaac Burgess of Islesboro has won.
derIul memory. He was born in Vinalha.
ven IN 1910; He says he was four years old
when the English war ships went nj, the bav
to capture Castine, and that he distinctly re-
members seeing the ships from Vinalhaven
as they passed up the eastern bay. between
the Fox islands and Isle au Haut.
DR.. Martin of Augusta believes the Koch
remedy has within 1t the possibilities nf
great good. Summing up the results Of his
experiments, he says: I'm Judging this
remedy we must remember that we are COM
batting disease which, In fatality, 0utnum-
bers all others; that we are dealing with
DIlghtlng, progressive diseases, which have
Iesisled all Treatments through decades of
paItieat trials. From the results already OBJ
ea,nea we can be thankful, even If the great
11PtecIations attending Its introduction have
gr us low 9een and never will be realized. All
erHae medical advances have been SEVERELY
Years 70 and stubbornly resisted II TOOK
y S,ar 70 hrmly establish Jenner;s vaccine
s si91 th [asteur's treatment of rabies after
s ;sas 'ne cdltlcism and doubts expressed nrnm.
i R, great success. And the rena piUn nf
used, gives assurance of an im ~ nas oeen
tions." Va 'upeIcular. ahec-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

Under the ruling of Judge Van Brunt. the
indictment against the directors of the New
ork and New Haven railroad for response
bility for the death of the people who were
burned in the Tunnel disaster, becomes a
mere farce. The judge holds in effect,
that to secure their conviction it must be
shown that they personally took part in
placing the stoves in the cars or in building
the fires in them. Neither of these things,
of course, did they do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

The repeal Of the public bars act by the
Massachusetts legislature seems to be re-
garded in that State as matter of great
consequence. but why 1t should be 1t is some
what difficult to understand. The act under
took to abolish the drinking saloon, by pro-
yiding that all drinks should be served at
tables. Precisely what the idea of its au-
thors was it is impossible to say. Perhaps
they thought the proprietors of drinking
places would shut up shop rather than 90 to
the expense of providing tables and chairs,
or perhaps they had a notion that the aver
age drinker would not drink unless he could
stand up and drink. But in whatever way
they supposed 1t was going to suppress
drinking, lis evident that the result has
been disappointing. The introduction of
tables and chairs has not tended to reduce
drunkenness nor has 1t lessened the number
Of the saloons. So far as rendering any real
service to the cause of temperance, it has
been of no consequence, and looking at it
from this standpoint its repeal is a matter of
very little moment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

They are agitating In the Dominion the
question of plebiscite on prohibition, to get
the opinion of the people on the subject.
During the recent campaign in Algoma both
candidates for Parliament were Intercepted
on this subject and both declared in favor of
1t. The st. John Telegraph speaking of the
result Of such an appeal to the people. says /:
There can be little doubt as to where the
majority would be were such an appeal made
to the people. In the cities there might by
somewhat equal division of opinion, but in
the rural districts, where the great bulk Of
voters live, there would be great majority
for prohibition. Hence the strongest efforts
Will be made to defeat the call for plebis-
cite,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

The new party born at Cincinnati will not
probably give the leaders of either of the
old parties much uneasiness at present. The
leaders Of the movement were not men OF
sufficient character and standing to CON-
mand any considerable amount of public
confidence. Even the elements of unrest in
the country would hesitate to follow the
lead Of Ignatius Donnelly and Senator
Paffar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

The Bay State Solons have concluded moi
to vote themselves an addition to their sala-
ries. not probably because they do not think
they deserve 1t, but because there is popu-
lar prejudice against salary grabbing which
tends to manifest itself by voting to the peo-
pie who indulge in 1t an indefinite leave Of
absence from public life. 1t is no doubt
fact that the legislators of Massachusetts
like those of Maine. are rather poorly paid,
but as long as there are an abundance of peo-
pie ready to do the work required for the
money there will probably be no increase in
either case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

The passage by the House of Representa-
tives OF resolution to exclude reporters
whenever some member of that body may
allege that he has been misrepresented by
the newspapers, is. undoubtedly. an out
growth of the long and acrimonious fight
which has been raging over the senatorship
The resolution will not remain in force a
great while. The people of Florida are not
going to consent to have their affairs man.
aged in the dark simply to oblige some
sensitive representative. Star chamber
methods are some centuries out of date.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23


rs prizes Of $40 each, 80 prizes Of So each, 100
Ing total Of 3SS prizes. The value Of which will
petition is open to everybody, subject to the
following conditions: The words must be con.
structed from the two words "The Agriculturist.'
The words must be written In Ink on one side Of
the paper only, and numbered In rotation, /. 2, 3
and so on to the end of the list for facilitating In
deciding the winners. The list containing the
largest number of words will be awarded first
prize, and so on In the order Of merit. Each list
as 1t Is received at the office Of the canadian
Agrlculturist' will be numbered, and II two or
more tie on the largest list the first received will
be awarded the first prize, the next second and so
on. Therefore the benefit OF sending In early will
readily be seen. Each list must be accompanied
by 81 for six months subscription to the Cana
dian Agriculturist." One person can send In one
or more lists, accompanying each list with 81, for
which the paper Will be sent TO any address for six
months. The best family paper In America. Re.
member, you pay 81 for six months subscription
and at the same time run good chance of win.
ming valuable prize.
The following gentlemen have consented to act
as judges, and their decision will be final: Com
MoDoRE CALCUTT, Proprietor Calculus Line of
Steamers, Peterborough; A. V. II. Young, United
States Consul, Peterborough; Dc. FRYE, General
Manager Ontario Telephone Company, Toronto.
The sole object OF the publishers OF the "Cana-
dian Agriculturist" In giving away these large
amounts In cash, Is to extend the circulation OF
the paper. Send three cent stamp for full partic-
ulars. Address, TIE CANADIAN AGRIcULrURIsr
Peterborough, Ont. feb291daw3mS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

While Eastport gave majority of $40 for
the Shore Line road. Lubec only few miles
away, gave only seven votes in its favor.
The location of the road proposed probably
explains the difference
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23
CONCERNING BOOKS
BY E. cAvAzzA.

There is one sign of the delusive Maytime
which never fails; no deviations of the Gulf
Stream-that scapegoat of intercollegiate
late SHOWS or yernal frosts blight the crop Of
fiction. The quantity is about as usual; Of
late years one notices an encouraging im-
provement in quality. Americans are apt at
writing short stories, they are subtle and
rapid, and know all the short cuts by which
to arrive at the story s end; they have clear
and exact touch, and not infrequently know
where to begin and where to leave off.
Nowadays they are adding to these virtues
the suspicion that they do not know 1t all
as to the art of fiction-and their cordial
welcome to translations from the masters of
storytelling In France. Italy, Spain and Rus
sia is the happiest omen for their own fu-
ture. Meanwhile they are writing genuine
stories, and handling themes of human in
terest. Among few volumes of short sto-
ries at present, ON the reviewers table the
variety is noticeable.
Flute and Violin (Harper & Brothers. is
the title of book of romances by Mr.. James
Lane Allen, Of Kentucky. He has chosen
as born story-teller ought-the material
most Sylhpdtnotic w MS oWn taiont, among
that which is afforded by his vicinity. In
the first and last stories Of the volume there
is a subtle tone of meditative suggestion
that recalls Hawthorne-the strange fail
ure Of the sculptor's purpose in POSTUM
nous Fame is in the very spirit of that wiz.
ardry. Two stories of convent life in Ken
lucky, The White Cowl and Sister Dolorosa.
are the most characteristic work of Mr..
Allen. The romance is finely sustained.
with sensitive and impassioned feeling. The
style has distinction and flexibility.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

Criticism and Fiction. BY w. ID. Howells
In small and dainty volume, Mr.. 4owells
sends out all sorts of explosives against the
accepted criticisms of literature. and those
persons whose business it is to apply them
to current publications. 1t is impossible not
to like Mr.. Howells, so honest. so really
amiable In his most ferocious moments. But
neither he nor another can announce so
many literary opinions, and guess Alright
every time. Like the critics whom he con-
dennis, he often mistakes prejudices for
truth; his literary creeds are not elastic; he
undertakes and understates the emotional
and dramatic elements of life and he does
not include, in his program of the real, many
great, though impalpable, verities. His
practice as writer of fiction is imuch better
than his theories; his best work appears
rather empirical Meanwhile, though Mr..
HowelPs criticisms of art are expounded with
the severity of grand inquisit0r, his genial
fiction will always ensure the pardon Of the
good public that finds In him minute OBJ
server and clever reporter Of everyday life
and gives him the sincere affection that is
felt by pretty woman for her mirror.
New York: Harper 81 Brothers; Portland:
Loring. Short q Harmony
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

A laughing philosopher. on the contrary,
Is Mr. Joel Chandler Harris, generally
known under the ebon mark of Uncle Re-
mus: His contribution to the fiction of this
summer is book of short stories entitled
BALKAN and his Master. 1t contains, beside
the u tie tale. five sketches of Southern life.
ascertained with great tact, full of natural
and effective touches, conveying perfectly
the impressions which sMr. Harris has re-
ceived from his surroundings. His work is
manly and truthful, without boastfulness or
exaggeration; and although these sketches
have not the c0micality and the semi-bar-
barrie charm of the Uncle Remus tales, and
lack the delicious madness Of the company
OF animals that plotted, and outwitted mu-
tually, and laughed and grew fat at each
others expense in those wonder-stories-
they are not less characteristic of the South,
BY the way, this book, like others lately
published by Messrs. Houghton & Miffiin-
Is bound In new style, which permits 1t to
open generously without falling to pieces, an
admirable:invention for the comfort Of the
reader. All these volumes are for sale by
Loring, Short q Harmon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps Ward writes various
short stories under the title Fourteen TO One.
(Houghton, Miffiin & CO.. Varied as are
their themes. they are all set In the strenu-
GUS key natural to her expression. Her
work is essentially dramatic; it compels the
reader to listen to its piquant cries of love
and OF suffering; If a humorous touch occurs
1t appears like the smile which is only ner-
vous contraction, reflex movement of mis-
cry. The finest of these stories, and that
which seems written in the most healthful
mood, is the Madonna of the Tubs; In 1t the
happy ending sets vague CLEANS of hopeful
ness to play here and there; tire construction
is admirable; nothing but the odd and con-
ventionally unconventional manner of the
surrender OF the proud heroine mars the art
OF the story. Mrs. Ward has unidentified
geniusi one can only wish that she might
add TO It something of the gayety and light
ness OF writers who have not her awful gifts
OF second-sight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-23

1.-THE use of .Castoria is SO universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems q work
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.