davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
EQUITY of 500 in corner property on
IL Iglehart st. to trade for horses. Inquire
746 Cook st.
DOR SALE-A fine piece of improved
L suburban residence property. new and
complete; Will take live stock or stock OF
merchandise for equity. Address A 195.
7NO EXCHANGE-An nice suburban home,
l. new eight-room dwelling and large
grounds; a nee home; will trade for fur
niture- Address 1913. Globe.
ITO EXCHANGE-Equity in good subur-
i ban residence for good delivery horses
and wagons; Will give good trade. Address
n 100. Globe.
ITO EXCHANGE-A handsome modern
i eight-room dwelling. new, and two large
lots, near depot, at st. Paul Park a splendid
suburban home; will trade equity (mortgage
straight five years. s per cent interest) for
stock of merchandise. or furnished flats, or
boarding house. Address 1871, Globe.
no EXCHANGES of dry goods, no
L tions or groceries wanted in exchange
for three lots in Minneapolis; lots clear and
good value. 1914 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Ek7E5aFN Minneapolis g ST. Louis
E'sss,s ssSii! 4 - $ RailWaV.
I<-.175-.-zz-s1 -: ~ ~ ., t1o,,rI r. RFI-

aEx Sunday; Ex Saturday; Daily;
Sunday only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
PROFESSIONAL.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. R.moles. warts. ETC.,
- permanently removed by electricity Mrs.
Baldwin, Suite 205, The Colonnade. corner
ST Peter and Tenth; entrance on ST. Peter
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
tEOIsSES AND CARRIAGE

4 FINE LADIES' HORSE, collar har-
II ness aud and elegant phaeton: viii sell
separate if wanted: bright bay. five years old
weighs l, l35 pounds; afraid of nothing: a
perfect beautiful horse. sS1 Hastings av.,
on Maria av. car line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

DYE WORKS.
II y. ROCHEX, n. W. Steam Dye Works
its office, 416 Robert ST., Ryan block;
works, 10 and 81 Indiana av.
IAMlsON & CO.. New York Steam Dye
orks, ladies' and gents clothing a spe-
cialty. ID West Sixth ST.
x AHLERT & MINTEL, Minnesota
N Steam Dye Works PA East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.


miscellaneous Business Chances
DOR SALE-Butcher shop, location cen
tral. doing nice trade; owner leaving
town. AddressP. o. Box 2424.
EOR SALE-Flourisning confectionery
Il and cigar business: centrally located;
best opportunity offered in st. Paul. Address
ID $50, Globe.
DOR SALE-Three-chair barber shop: best
L shop and trade IN city. Address Hi Wells,
Watertown, S. d.
DOR SALE-Shoe store in 81. Paul: good,
l. clean stock, low rent: bargain for any
one sales last year, $4,000. Address B 19S,
Globe.
Ii OTEL-For rent Globe hotel, Rush City
partly furnished. Inquire of p. II.
Flynn.
w NANTED-Stock of general hardware.
w $1,000 to $1,000, for first mortgages and
land: write particulars Address Lock Box
SOL Sioux CITY, 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

EQUITY of 500 in corner property on
IL Iglehart st. to trade for horses. Inquire
TAG Cook st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males.
pOOk kkEEPING-Books opened, closed,
- posted, expert work etc. f.. Sprague,
Room 20, Drake block, st. Paul.
pOOKKEEPER = Experienced; wants
II office work: employment for say about
half time would suit. William A. Gray, 122
Kent st.
ROYS FOR PLACES, places for boys;
u employment bureau for poor boys, free.
Newsboys' Club Room. Chamber of Com
merce building: open from II to L a. N. and
from to $3.50 p. m.
QOOkkEEPER-You man wants a
u position who is a competent bookkeeper
and can furnish other evidence of educa-
tional ability. Address G. II. T., Globe.
COOk-situation wanted by irst-class
- meat cook, hotel or restaurant. Ad-
dress b 200, Globe.
ENGINEER-Would like situation as en-
~ gineer or fireman. Address this week
d 19S. Globe.
EMPLOYMENT-A young man wants
II situation of any kind, hotel work or
housework; can milk. Address z 19S, Globe.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING-Ify you want
clerk, stenographer cashier or persons
Tor any position, either with or without bond,
call or address Mercantile Bond and Refer
ence Association, 154 East Third ST.
Females
CASHIER-Wanted, by young lady with
- experience, position as cashier or as
sistant bookkeeper. Address G 1877, Globe.
NURSE Wanted, situation as child nurse
by lazy past middle-age for one child
at the lake for the summer 667 Broadway.
ATURS SE-Young lady wopld like to on
~ abroad with a family as nurse or com
panion; can give best of reference. Address
W 1872, Globe.
NN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. washing and
w mending. Address Y 159, Globe.
w DIRK FOR BOAKD-An industrious
w woman wants to work evenings and
mornings for her board and room; work
must be in respectable locality. Anna
Grove, 2}5 South Fifth av Duluth MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

RON TO LEARN plate printing; must be
- al least seventeen years old. lis East
Third 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

a GOOD HORSE for sale cheap. Apply
II at 1903 Burns ay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
HEaTc.

A GENTS wanted at once: new household
requisite; no talking; success q Ger
tainty. Address with stamp c. Z. Stalsberg,
OEatonua Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

REST BARGAINS in St. Paul in car
- riages of every description; firstclass
goods; no fancy prices, consisting of bug
gies phaetons, coupe rockaways. yictorias
extension tops, Surveys, hensingtons, wagons
buckbOardS, park wagons. canopy tops, jump
seats, pony carts saddles and harnesses: dis
count TO dealers and lverymen. AT King
uesOta SIS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
The WAYS of the Renorter.

Reporters differ in many ways. Some are
purely descriptive, in some a bump of humOr
is magnifcently developed, some permeate a
story, short or long, with induces of person
ality. Others are cast iron in recital, and
make their stories as piquant as an algebraic
problem. A good reporter, gifted with natu-
raj spirits and health, is thing of beauty
and joy forever in any well regulated news
paper office Every door is open to him, and
the field of life is spread before him with its
sunshine and its shadow. In the course of an
evening he talks with presidents and walks
with princes. He sits with the sorrow
full and mourns with the humble In church
to-day, in Jail tomorrow; merTly dancing
with Arion this evening, deep down in coal
pits with striking miners some other even
ing Now he interviews a magnate of the
land, and now takes the dying deposition of
a butchered thief. Part of an evening is
spent at a cathedral fair, part in political
meeting, part in police headquarters, part in
the debris of a railroad collision. No place
is too sacred, none too lOwly, no man too
high, too rich, too great for him to APP
proach; none too poor, too humble for him
to serve.
He is as much at home in the palace of a
millionaire as in hospital ward of prison.
He writes with equal readiness the glib utter
ances of a befrilled bishop, and the harrow
ing confessions of poor devil i'll the Tombs.
A good reporter must be discreet. How
much he hears that he cannot tell; how much
he knows that it would not be fair for him tC
reveaL-Joe Howard in New York Graphic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
John Chinaman in Australia.

On gold fields that have been abandoned
by the whites, either because they ap-
peared to have been worked out or be-
cause the yield of the precious metal was
not sufficiently satisfactory in European
estimation, the Chinese always make a
good living, and sometimes secure valu-
able prizes. They enter into possession
of the abandonded workings, resume
operations in their leisurely, methodic
fashion, and are occasionally rewarded for
their perseverance by the discovery of a
handsome nugget. But ''fossicking" is
their favorite pursuit on these deserted
fields This consists in slowly and de-
iberately raking over the unsightly heaps
of upturned earth that are the dismal
mementoes of the white mans former
presence.
The vigilant eye of the Chinaman de-
tects in these hurried accumulations many
a minute particle of gold, and sometimes
a piece of quartz studded with the
precious metal that escaped the observa-
ton of his white predecessor; and there
is rarely day on which he does not re-
turn TO his tent in the evening the richer
for this process. In travelling through
the gold regions of Australia, no sight ls
more familiar than the abandoned dig
rings, dotted here and there with the pa
fient. pIodding Chinese, each bent low
with his handy little rake, analyzlng the
contents of the white mans leaVlngs, or
scrutinizing the alluvial deposits In the
bed of the neighboring creek.-Chamoers
Journal. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
Sent Rack for Dinner.

In the DAYS OF President Van Buren,
che French government took extraordi-
mary pains to be popular in Washington
This was no hard task, for the romantic
memory of Lafayette had in no wise
died away among our representative cit
:izens. This was the time when duties
an foreign goods were heavily imposed
II raise revenue to support the govern
ment. The wary French king hoped to
have the duty made light upon his French
silks and wines.
1t was probably more than coinci-
dence that at this crisis. the Prince de
! JoinviIle, the son of the king, made a
visit to this country, and naturally he
went to Washington. The president, ac-
customed then, as since, courteO2lsly to
receive distinguished guests, invited the
French prince to dinner.
For some insufficient reason the invi-
tation was respectfully declined. Very
soon the prince returned to France. In
the meanwhile the French government
informed of De Joinville's refusal to dine
at the White House, made a great stir
Here was an affront TO rising power
which mig hit well be construed into an
international insult. The French sprig
of royalty was ordered Immediately back
to acceptzan invitation and dine with the
| presidentsof the United States.
In the meanwhile Gen. Harrison had
died in office and Mr. Tyler was the
president. The French ambassador met
/ his prince IN New York and escorted hin
to the capital The invitation came, and
was effusiEely accepted. The inexorable
laws of courtesy were thus appeased
and the gallant Frenchman, with the
fair Miss Tyler on his arm. was ushered
into the statedining room. Immediately
aftervyard he returned to his frigate
which had been expressly detailed tc
| bring him over TO take meal.-Iout h's
/ COMPANION.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
A Story with a Moral.

A few years ago, when the gambling
houses were running wide open, young
man who held a good position, wiah more
responsibility than salary attached to it.
in a prominent down town Office, fell a
prey to the gambling passion. His salary
quickly exhausted at the fascinating game
of faro. it was but a short step tOthe cash
drawer of his employers, and he soon
found to his dismay that he was in the
hole to the extent of some hundreds of
Jollars. Exposure seemed inevitable and
he visited a friend snd solicited loan of
500. Asked why he wanted it he told the
friend all and said he desired to leave town
to avoid arrest ana humiliation. The
amount was Forthcoming, but like many
others, he sought to win back his losings
with that small stake, and, finding this
! impossible, he sought to drown his sorrow
4 in drink The friend who loaned him the
money with which to leave town saw him
/ in maudlin state in hell on West Mad
/ ison street, and gave him up as lost Here
/ endeth the first chapter.
| The young victim of faro awoke the
next morning with very large head and
in a fit of desperation. Taking sudden
| resolve, he visited his employers and
made clean breast Of his follies, tempta-
| lions ard crime. They liked the young
man, as he was bright and talented, and
they treated him kindly. They agreed
that if he would sign the pledge and alb
stain from gambling they would put him
in position where he would have no
temptation and would deduct from his
SALARY. $50 per month until his defalcation
as made good Well, he accepted the
d opposition and held manfully to his
pledges In little over two years he had
discharged the debt and was attending
strictly to business in a way that gained
for him the admiration and good will OF
the films senior member. Last year the
Junior me1nher drew out and the young
man was g2een the partnership. A few
months ago The head of the firm died, and
now the business is controlled by the
same young man whose whole life was
nearly wrecked by an unfortunate mis-
take This is a true story, and there are q
few who will be able to furnish the char
sacters with their proper names.-Chicagt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
UNDER hN-OO0iNi1ANCE.
Legal Language Il hat Angered "A Southern
Lapdlady.

"We had all been Aending court on the
Blank circuit, " said " ID lawyer to an At
lanta Constitution man, f'and old Judge Wis
dom had presided with Fpis usual dignity. In
the town of Hardluck I've had finished the
weeks business and we re all seated at the
table of Mrs. Edgecut's boarding house, fin
ishing the farewell dinner.
"Mrs. Edgecut had been very kind and at
tentlve to US all during the week, and that
day she was more consid lerate than ever. On
the table repoSed cola boiled ham, as hard
as a hickory maui a.Id as stale We had emf
and hacked and cisipped from its callous sur
face all the week, and still it came up fresh
and smiling, the center dish on the table.
meal after meal.
"'Gentlenen, ahem said Judge Wisdom
''conduct yourselves with proper department
now Then, rising from his seat, he began.
TO oil and singular, the sheriffs. copstables
aDrl other officers of the county aforesaid
greeting: | recognize this ham, and do hereby
command said ham to be and appear at the
fall term of the honorable superior court in
and for said county, and to appear from dav
to day and from term to term until propa,.Iv
dismissed by this court
''Great guns Old Mrs. Edgecut had stood
in the corner, arms folded and a smile of
pleasant anticipation on her face. when the
judge arose, but as he proceeded She stood
mute and paralyze for moment, and then
burst forth such torrent of abuse and in
vectives as we had never heard before
Judge Wisdom's conclusion was drowned in
the storm of her wrath"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
Tie Boy Was Surnrised.

A very little Back Bay boy, who had oc-
casionally been taken to Trinity church by
his parents, but who, for all that, had man
aged to fall into bad company, and had been
told of the delights Of ringing doorbells and
then scampering, set out one evening on his
very first expedition of this kind. He began
on Clarendon street, near the house where
he lives; he rang the bell of one big house,
and then skipped around the corner, unde-
tected. Then he tried another, and another
His success emboldened him, and presently,
when he got to a certain house he was SO I'M
wary that, almost before he had ceased to
pull the bell, the door opened and the tower
ing form of the rector of Trinity stood be-
fore him. The little fellow stood rooted to
the spot, opening wide his big wondering
eyes And then he found a voice to say,
very slowly: "W'y, Phillips Booksl Does
yea live hereg'-Boston Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
he GOT HIS "PIsrILs.s
An Incident of Holding Court in the Lone
Stur State

sur STATE
A Chicago lawyer formerly Judge in
Texas, tells the following story Of an expe-
rience in that state:
l was practicing law in Bosque county,
Tex, and acting justice of the peace, just
after the six shooter law had been passed.
The law was very severe, the lightest penalty
for violation being fine of SIS and confis-
cation of the weapon. Officers all over the
state were enforcing the law rigidly, eSpe-
cially in the country, as half the fine was
given the officer who arrested au offender
One day | was holding court in a little
schoolhouse trying a neghborhood case, with
about forty or fifty men present l was just
about to adjourn court when there rode in
front of little clump of trees one of the
most insignificant looking little men l ever
saw.
He was mounted on a mustang and had an
other tied to the tail of his mount, leading
him in Texas fashion. The little fellow dis
mounted and came in to get a drink of water.
While he was drinking noticed that he had
a very fine pair Of revolvers strapped to his
saddle bow l whispered to the constable to
seize the pistols and then began questioning
the stranger. Before he got through telling
me that he was bound for Tom Green
county | had the pistols on the table in front
Of me and told him he was under arrest
The little fellow was very much astOnished
and protested his ignorance of tie existence
of the ''six shooter law, but as that is not a
legal excuse assessed him $50 and declared
his pistols contiscated. He seemed almost
heartbroken, and after searching his pockets
he said
"Jedge, I've got Jest S25 here It's all ]
got in the world Take that and gimme my
guns"
On being told that the law was imperative
in regard to confscation, he continued in an
almost fearful voice:
'Well, jedge, law is law, and l reckon
you'll have to keep 'em; but, jedge tand here
there were tears in his voice., my NAV gimme
them pistils, and, jedge, I'd like to hold 'em
in my hands jest once before | leave 'em for
ever"
told him he might take last Jock al
them, and handed them to him. Quicker thar
lightning he had cooked them, and the con
stable and | We're staring straight into theiI
muzzles.
"Naow," he said, and his voice rose to &
screech, and he seemed to be about a foot
taller; ''naow! take my maw's pistils, viii
yerl I'm a-goin' down to that little ravin'
to eat my dinner, and if you want these yel
pistils come and git EN-"
Keeping us covered he backed to his ponies
mounted and rode off Then the constable
said:
"Jedge, 1 reckon can stand $3.50. Dom
YOU guess the state can stand that much anl
the pistols?"
thought it could, and it did.-Washing
ION Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
TO MY CELL.

III you could speak, o prison cell.
what Wild, sad stories you could tell
vi broken hearts aud maddened brains
vi wasted lives AMI quilts deep stains.
VI mlsdirected energies, of talents flung ava,
VI mental agonizing pains, of physical decay
The youth who started in life's fight
WITH courage high and young hopes bright.
ms fathers hope, his mothers pride.
Ierchance upon Your bed has died
Disgraced, degraded. in his prime
Wrecked on the fatal rocks of crime
May be a murderer has lain
With bursting heart and frenzied brain
And seen upon your walls so white
His CORY victim through the night,
Till, with his deadly terror's yell,
You'd ring and echo dismal cell
You may have held man whose name
For honor once had goodly fame,
BY all respected and loved well:
Yet in his gray old age he fell,
And perhaps at thoughts Of happier years,
The floor was wet by his hot tears.
The thiefs pale corpse, the murderer's yell,
The old mans tears, O dreary cell,
Seem lowering, floating through my gloom,
Like ghosts around some haunted tomb,
While in my ears the days last bell
Re-echoes like funeral knel
C. H O'Neil, Prisoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
Horses of the World.

Considering the very important r&es
which cavalry and artillery play in the
art of modern warfare it is an interesting
fact to know the total number Of animals
which the leading countries of the world
can throw into the field of battle. It ~
equally interesting to know that the stat
istician in formulating his tables places
the United States in second place. Ths
following is the list, according to the lsts
statistics furnished the war department
at Washington:
Russia, 21,570,000 horses; America
$500, 600; the Argentine Republic, 4, 0VOO'-
600: Austria, 800, 900; Germany, 3,S9V.-
600; France, 1850, 900 and 300, 600 mules mules
England, 2,79O, 900; Canada, 2,6sAgvO,
Spain, $50, 900 horses and 2, 800, 600 mIlsss
Italy, 1900, 600; Belgium, 3S3, OOv; III IN
mark, $4,000; Australia, 301, OO9 - ~.
land, 125, 900, and Portugal, s., O0Q nels 81
and $4,000 mules.-NeW York NAL ~.
J Express. -------
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21

1t is the fashion all over the world to.
ridicule BARRIERS for their volubiIity, but
if the truth was known it would be found.
that most of the talk in a BARRIERS shcD,
originates with the customer, says a st.
Louis barber. There are three or four-
deaf and dumb assistants in St. Louis,
but they do very little business, and
under the half receipts system earn very
poor wages. They have few regular
patients who appreciate a silent shave.
hair cut or shampoo, but as a rule most
of their work is on strangers who come
into the shop and take their turn. IF YOU
are shaving man and don't make a re-
mark about the weather, nine times out
Of ten he will tell you whether it is wet
or fine, warm or cold, and if you don't ask
him whether or not the razor hurts he
will probably tell you just as if you had
asked him. A barber is expected to be a
purveyor of news and gossip, and if he
isn't able to take part in a conversation
on baseball he can't hold his own during
the season.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21

Eminent Lawyer-Gentlemen of the iurv
according to all the testimony presented, the
evidence against my client is purely circum-
stantial. A murder was committed. and the
autopsy showed that deceased had been hit
by club A few persons saw nv client
standing over the PROSTATE man. Nv client
had club in his hand. The club was bloody.
He was seen to strike, or, should say, gently
tap the PROSTATE man few times with the
aforesaid club; but, gentlemen of the jury,
remember the injustice which has been done
in the sad, regretted, unrecoverable past and
be cautious. Remember the hundreds of in
nocent men who would have suffered uniustlv
If, at the last moment, some happy circum-
stance had not thrown doubt on their guilt
Now, gentlemen, it is very evident to me
that my client, in returning to his peaceful
home from prayer meeting or something.
just happened to see the deceased committing
suicide by beating himself on the head with
club, and my benevolent client, true to in
stincts of humanity, rushed up ierked the
fatal club away, and playfully patted him
with it as an admonition that he should not
try to commit suicide again
Verdict of Jury-Not guiIty.-New York
Weekly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
Getting Even.

The lawyer had been badgering the wit
ness for some time and finally asked:
WAS any member of your family ever
hungq'
Eyes, sir"
"Ah, hal thought as much. Now, sir,
who was itn'
myself"
YOURSELF Do you mean to say that you
have been hung and are alive to tell of its'
Eyes, sir"
"Come now, no triAing! Tell the jury
what you were hung for, and how you hap
pen to be alive today"
well, sir, a man was killed, and l was
suspected of having committed the crime A
mob took me out put rope around my neck,
and had just hauled me up to the limb of a
tree, when some one in the crowd shouted
that the murdered man had been lawyer
They couldn't cut me down quick enoughl 1
was given banquet as the greatest public
benefactor in the history of the town. st
Louis Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-21
Customs of the Country.

"AwI" said young Fitz Brown de Nubbins,
of London, England, this is certainly the
most blawsted country for queer customs,
aw! l ever was in. It's warm weather and
1 don't want any heat from the registaw,
Why should l write my name on it?"
The disguised clerk showed book of auto.
graphs before him, gazed at his own lily
white hands and condescended to explain,
for which young De Nubbins was sentenced
to 963-Cartoon