davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
HORSES AND CARIsIAGE.
FORCED SALE-S25 o0O stock of n

A FORCED SALE-S25000 stock of new
II carriages TO be closed out witheutlimit
or reserve by June J. Having decided to
quit the carriage department of our business,
we will sell our whole stock at less than cost.
The sale embraces carriages OF every descrip-
ton from the best to the cheapest. Extern
sion top carriages $3.50 to $780, worth $500;
phaetons 500 and SIPS, worth SIS5; top bug
gieS SG5 to S135, worth Sl75: Concord wagons,
$50; wagons, pony carts, road carts, surveys,
jump seats, victorias, coupee, rockaways,
park wagons and harness of every descrip-
lion. Call before you purchase. Kings Car
rage Repository, corner Fourth and Mime
sofa SITS.
hight HUNDRED HEAD of horses
IL and mules: they are from yearlings to
six years old; they are Percheron Norman
and Morgan strain of blood. The Normans
are from p to rs, and the drivers are shapely,
fine actors. Also a Mammoth jack, weigh
ing ECO lbs the sire of these mules which
are from one to five years old, and from half
Norman mares. One imported Pereheron
Norman stallion, weighing 1900 lbs have
four carloads of these horses, mostly mares,
at Minnesota Transfer. and must be sold to
settle up the estate of this extensive breeder.
Special inducements to carload BUYERS. For
further particulars apply to j. 2. Mulyehill,
81 and 33Chieago av, West st. Paul.
DOR SALE-One two-seat top carriage, 1
L side-bar buggy, 1 single lumber wagon,
= sets DODS, rODeS, y ScgS SlllBl6 harness.,
leather fly net, or anything q man might
want about a barn; call 541 Laura av., Union
Park. G, F. Kuhles.
DOR SALE-A good young horse, four
L years old, weight ], 100 lbs; will sell for
cash or trade for older horse. Address
Huebscher Bros, Harrington and Carbon,
near Maryland st.
DOR SALE-Pair matched carriage horses !;
L bays: fine lockers; seven years old;
weight. $500. Address 112. Globe.
HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
II One car young work horses. chuncks;
pairs bob sleds, team harness. light sleigh,
staple groceries and provisions or stock cattle.
Address Fl, NJ. Franklin, 81 West Third ST.,
ST. Paul.
HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
II One car four and fiye-year- old work
horses; good stock; will exchange for young
cattle or take long time paper il giltedged.
Apply to Merrill's Livery Barn. Temperance St.
TWO SECOND HANDED LANDAU
4 carriages for sale: will trade for young
horses: also one new landau carriage, latest
style II. c. Farmer, saltwater, Mimi.
w ANTED-Cash paid for horses bug
w gies, harnesses, sleighs, etc., at 1l6
Fifth st. south. Minneapolis.
M HEAD good farm mares in foal also
LtO good family horses and single drivers,
and imported Shire and Perchon stations
and shetland ponies. Schutte's Sale Stable,
5l3 Hosabel st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.

/ sJebb GScsiasler. AactiOneers.
| M e WILL PAY CASH for second han nd
wv furniture and carpets. Jebb IL Schauer,
IAuctIoneers. 422 Eabasha St.
lSsrOCK OF SHOES wanted for cash
~ stock not TO exceed S5;93O sebb &
LSchaner 422 " ahasha ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Suburban.

CHOICE STOCK OR DAIRY FARM
n for sale or rent of 40 acres. 90 of which
are broken and ready for cultivation, for
sale; located midway between the Twin
mile track nice lake, cross-fenced and pad
locked, and the entire farm is surrounded by
a board fence: the farm has all necessary
buildings in fiue condition, including good
eight-room house, barn for forty head of
horses, nice carriage and storehouse also a
windmill and ice house, as we'll as some
choice stock, including fine-bred horses. APP
ply 10 w. L. McGrath, 146 East Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRIvATE HOSPITAL. SCHOOL OF
Midwifery-Mrs. n. Stencil, 2gS Martin ST
SPURGEON'S LIFE AND HISTORY,
- neat volume of 500 pages. $3.50 per
copy. Send your address to I'll. G. Betzold,
376 Franklin ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

GARDINER WANTED-A married man
VI who is good gardner and has had some
experience on Il farm, can find permanent
place on n lake side farm near the city H.
:. Farchid, Room 30, Chamber of Com
merce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

EMPLOYMENT = Wanted, by Young
IL man of twenty-three. good penman, a
permanent position in whatever branch,
wholesale or retail: not afraid of work; can
furnish best local references. Address Fl. 4.
A. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

I AuNDKY MAN-Wanted at West Du-
IL luth. steam laundry man who under
stands washing and running engine; steady
employment to right man. Address W. D..
Keru, West Duluth, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

DRUGGIST, registered in Minnesota, who
II understands wall paper and groceries.
D III. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

M HEAD good farm mares in foal. also
tO good family horses and single drivers,
and imported Shire and Perchon stations
and Shetland ponies. Schutte's Sale Stable,
3l3 Hosabel st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

TANVASSERS - Wanted. men, women,
~ boys or Girls. to canvass for subscribers
10 The Literary Northwest; liberal commits
hions; call or address Halls Library Co..
Endicott Arcade st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

IANIT0R-Wsmed. man for janitor and
- bill-poster for opera house; one having
had some experience Oh the stage; must be
steady and willing to work; no dude or loafer
need apply; steady employment for the right
man; city Of about 1000 inhabitants Adj
dress ll6 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Gfouses.

A RE YOU looking Tor houses, stores steam
n heated apartments offices or rooms, in
any part of the city, see our list. j. w. Shep-7
ard 81 East Foir.h st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

DOR SALE-A good young horse, four
L years old, weight 100 lbs; will sell for
cash or trade for older horse. Address
Huebscher Bros, harrington and Carbon,
near MARYLAND St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

IT OSTLER-A young man wants to take
i'll care of horses or drive for private FAM
lily; can give references. Address j. F., go
West Third St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

DOR SALE-One two-seat top carriage,
L side-bar buggy, 1 single lumber wagon,
9 sets hobs, robes, . sets single harness,
leather fly net, or anything a man might
want about a barn; call 541 Laura av, Union
Park G. F. Kuhles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
CL0AKMAkING.

i 100 East Third ST., are prepared to make
to order jackels, coats, capes or cape new
markets in latest shapes. Fur garments made
or remodeted i'll best furrier style; fur Innings
a specially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.
Fem ases.

QANGS-Bangs cut and curied Is cents
ID Bon Ton Hair Parors. 424 Wabasha, cor
ner Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

DETRIS CURLINE, % cents a bottle,
L keeps the hair i'll curl from three days
to three weeks Ask your druggist for it or
Petri's Hair Parlors. 5l4 Nicoliet, Minneapo-
lis; beware of imitatiopo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
POPULAR WANTS,
SITUATIONS WANTED.
NIi..fe.

pOYS FOR PLACES. places for boys;
u employment bureau for poor boys, free.
Newsboys' Club Room. 3I3 Wabasha St open
from II to II a. M, and from to 9 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
WANTED TO BUx.

DICYCLE-W Wanted, a safety bicycle sec
ID ond hand; will pay cash if price is low
enough Address A., Excelsior, Mimi
GLASS OFFICE PARTITION wanted;
VI about eighteen feet j. j. Haas.
TAINTED TO BUY-If you are tired of
w your business and want to sell reason
able, | will buy; the stock must consist of
clothing. mems furnishing goods or boots
and Shoes either watches and jewelry or
furniture Address 113 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

QOOKKEEPERS- Wanted, situation by
u young man who thoroughly understands
bookkeeping and office work. Address Il.
O. Dickinson ISL Robert St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

DRIvER-A strong boy, sixteen years of
IL age. understands taking care of horses
and well acquainted in the city, wants "a po-
sition as driver or taking care OF horses. APP
ply 7GT MARYLAND ST.. city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

MI USfCiAN-Firsl-cl musician desires
IfI permanent position at a concert or
chestra or brass band; competent on double
bass second violin. trombone (valye) and
helicon. Address Joseph Hebaus, corner
West Seventh and No $50. Audubon SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

L ROCHEX, n. W. Steam Dye Works
L. Office 416 Robert ST.. Ryan block
works. r. and q Indiana av
KAHLERT Il MINTEL, Minnesota
IN Steam Dye Works PA East Seventh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
Higher Education OF Women.

The higher education for women is I'M
doubtedly an excellent and commendable thing,
but it is open to question If it may not get too
high for the best practical utility says the Bos-
ton Jester. / number among my acquaintance
most charming young woman who has de-
voted number Of her more recent years to the
furnishing of an intellect naturally bright AS
result she STIMULATES with continuousness
and readiness that at once daze and delight She
knows as much as the late Lowell, and she
handles the piano with a touch altogether
Paderewskish. She has also given much earnest
thought to the Rig Vedas of the ancient Hin
docs and also to theOsophy. She is, in short,
intellectual These tastes naturally compel a
residence in the immediate purlieus Of Boston,
but she occasionally pays feetng visit to
her home, remotely situated in New Jersey
Thither at the recent Christmas time she went
On the breaking of Christmas morn her little
brother, young person of 4, was up early to
begin the Investigations of the day and Eru-
dita, wishing to Tighten the material cares.
essayed to dress him. Finally after great de-
liberations and frequent experiments he was
duly attired. But the young man was not
happy and after the manner of his kind he soon
began TO SWIVEL. why, my estimable brother
what Is it that distresses your" Boo boo. my
clothes hurt me-" long and careful search
failed, however, to disclose anything amiss. But
the tender tears still flowed till the mother ap
peared on the scene. who dressed that child5'
she asked. 81 did," replied the accomplished
daughter. We'll, you've got his pants GA hind
side before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
Only Private Citizen.

The New York World is now explaining
why Mr.. Cleveland has not published let
ter announcing that he is out of the contest
Tor the presidential nomination, as it stated
recently he would, and saying that he has
| not yet given up the idea Of writing such a
letter. The probabilities are that he never
had any intention Of announcing that he is
or is not a candidate for the nomination.
A few days ago, in New Orleans, to a re-
porter OF the Times Democrat OF that city
| who questioned him as to his personal as
| pirations, he said: 81 am going along as a
| private citizen and / do not think am
| called upon to say whether will accept or
decline. The question is not now an issue,
| and distinctly decline to have anything to
say on the subject"
This does not look as If he had ever
| thought Of announcing that he is out Of the
contest for the nomination, or as IL he pro-
| posed to make such announcement unless
the question, whether or not he is a capdi-
| date for the nomination, becomes an issue.
| And there is no reason WHY he should write
a letter telling the country that he would
! not accept the nomination if it should be
do that when it became apparent that there
! was a fair chance OF the nomination being
offered him, provided he did not want it.
The proper course for Mr.. Cleveland to
pursue with respect to the nomination is to
attend to his ordinary duties, just as any
other private citizen. and pay no attention
to what the newspapers aud politicians are
saying about him. He has not stated that he
wants the nomination, nor is there any
thing to show that he is making an effort
TO get it. Why then should he come before
the public with an announcement that he
is out OF the contest for it? Such an an
nouncement would carry with it
the impression that he had been
in the contest and withdrew from
it because he saw no chance for getting the
nomination. Those who are looking for let
ter of withdrawal from him will be disap
pointed. Before he would write letter Of
that SOFT he would need much better ex-
cuse for doing so than exists at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
Shooting an Alligator.

The oars were stopped. resting n tie ~ateri
the skill hale turned. drifting 10 the sluggish
tide; the long beam or che lantern. with rs
oval disk % dim light resting far out on the
surface, swept slowly around ever the waters
looking Cor the two lost lights. says Andrew
Wilkinson 10 the Century Ten minutes or more
thus passed. and suddenly the two lost sparks
cleaned back in new direction. A gentle.
nolseiess push on the port car headed the ski
toward them again. ''Doucement." whis-
pered Paul. His associate, still more gently,
guided the boat to the left. TIL only one light
shone from the obscure object in TIE water.
This showed that be had 20: on its side,
and was desired, because a forward shot
always glances. Cautiously the silent oars
man again turneth his craft TO the right. Paul
raised bis long rife ready TO fire. The disk OF
the lantern on the water. contracting gradu-
ally, grew prOportionately more brilliant. as Il
contracted the solitary light shining back on
the water from its center became larger and
gttered as IL be had the "KOn-i-nOor'' itself in
his head. Slowly, silently, nearer the boat
moved. Till within ten yards Of the reptile. The
glow or the lantern flashed along the barrel Of
the rife for a few seconds, then came the ring
ing report. The light on the water instantly
went out, and the glow of the lantern, now
shining in circle only a few feet in diameter
over the place where it disappeared.
showed only few fOamy bubbles
and little whirlpools. Thirty seconds
passed in silence; then an immense dark form
bounded from the depths below above the sur
face OF the water, and, rolling over on its back
showed the broad, yellow-White belly Of an
enormous alligator. The shuddering reptile
remained otherwise motionless for few
minutes, then spasmodicalIy stretching and
stiffening its ugly legs and feet. and leaping
half its length in the air fell back again, beat
ing the water with its tail in blows sounding as
loud as the report Of the weapon which had
slain him. MOL tue Ii - muttered Paul in al
accent OF quiet triumph. His associates. after a
few ordinations OF more voluble admiration,
rolled another cigarette and quietly turned his
boat off in search Of other game. In few
hours OF this hunting five alligators were shot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
The New YORK Delegation.


It seems 90 be admitted that Senator Hill
from New York 70 the dem 3cratic national
will succeed in getting a delegation
convention that will support him for the
presidential nomination. The excuse for
selecting the delegation months before the
usual time is said to be the desire to have it
selected before the legislature makes re-
apportionment Of the state. While this ex-
cuss is not wholly satisfactory. many believ-
ing that Senator Hill and his friends think
/ that the sooner the state convention meets
] the easier II viii be to get Hill delegation,
there are not wanting those who accept
it as the truth.
7 But even if Mr. Cleveland's friends
should make no efforts in his behalf it is by
no means certain that the delegation will
be unanimously for Senator Hill. It is
alleged that Mr. Croker and number Of
other Tammany chiefs are not in favor Of
nominating the senator. They have no OBJ
! lection to him personally, but think the
nominee should be a western man. If they
are rightly understood. q western man, in
their opinion, would stand a better chance
thaa an eastern man OF being elected They
look at the political situation from the
standpoint Of practical politics and not
from that Of personal preference.
In this connection the closing part Of Mr..
Croker's article on the Tammany Society in
the February number of the North Aperi-
can ReUieW Is not without significance. He
says that Tammsny will not attempt to CON
troll the nomination, but will exert itself to
the utmost to elect the nominee. If Mr..
Croker is sincere In this statement Senator
Hill will not receive much, il any, assist
ance from Tammany in his efforts to get
delegation from New York that will su D.
port him.
As matter of fact, however, he does not
need its assistance All he asks is for Tam
many to keep out Of the fight. He has alb
solute control of the political machine. AS
a rule the court house politicians send pretty
much whom they please to the state conveu-
ton, and about all the politicians follow
Senator Hill 1t looks therefore as If Sen
ator Hill would get delegation to suit him,
even though Tammany should not lend him
a helping hand.
But would the delegation chosen so long
before the meeting OF the national conven-
ton be much help to him? IL is doubtful
The delegates from other states would be
pretty certain to regard the New York del
egation as not representative OF the de-
mocracy Of that state, but as the product of
the political machine. In that event a
prejudice might spring up against Senator
| Hill which would defeat his aspirations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
A Great Crganization.

The meetings Of the Christian Endeavor
convention, in session at the Wesley
Monumental church, are deeply interesting,
and should be much more largely attended
The Christian Endeavor Society is one Of
the great organizations OF the world and has
done and is doing a vast amount Of good.
In eleven years its membership he's grown
from 6S to l, 100 900 and the number Of So
cieties from l to Is, 800 A growth like this
shows that it has not only merit, but some
thing that takes firm hold Of the hearts
and conscences of the people.
Its work among all classes has been re-
markably successful. It is especially sue
cessiul in bringing young people into the
church and enllsting them in church work.
Those who become members promise to do
something for the cause of religion and they
keep their promise. That is why the society
has grown 80 rapidly and has accomplished
80 much in SO short time. The convention
in this city is certain to be productive of
good results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
Prospect OF Another Railroad

II looks very much as if Savanna would
be the terminus Of another railroad within
a very few months. The promoters of the
Savannah, Dublin and Macon road appear
to be very much in earnest The president
Of the road, who was here day or two
ago, says that those who are behind the en-
terprise have all the money they need to
build the road. They are not asking any
thing from Savannah OF any other city on
the line of the road. The only thing they
are asking Of Savannah is a chance to get
into the city, and the city authorities are
willing TO help them in that respect all they
can.
Yesterday the city council showed a
willingness to sell them certain lots OF the
city at a merely nominal price. These lots
are good site for a depot, and will give
the road way into the city. The council
Is disposed to extend all the help it can to
railroads seeking seaboard outlet at this
port. The more railroads Savannah has
the greater her prosperity will be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
An 'Anecdote of Goethe,

In preliminary installment published by the
Deutsche Rundschdu. of the papers left by
Baroness Jenny Won Gustedt, the friend of
Goethe, there is an anecdote about Goethe and
the young Mendelssohn when the latter was in
Weimar, about 1925, saws the London DdfLy
Netcs One afternoon Mendelssohn was play
ing at Goethe's house in the presence Of a nu-
merous party of friends who. however, were
much interested in new number Of the Chaos
"a weekly paper edited by Frau Won Goethe.
and contributed TO by Goethe himself), and
were, therefore. inattentive to the music, and
loudly laughing and talking. All at once the
door opened and Goethe entered, casting such
angry and contemptuous looks on the party
that they felt like criminals. He passed them
without saluting, and taking Mendelsshon by the
arm, led him out Of the room. Shortly after
Goethe scolded his daughter, Ottilie, and or
dered her to tell her guests what he thought of
their conduct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
Hard I,inaa

Having purchased the necessary beer they
were toying with casual sandwich at the lunch
counter, says the New York Commercial
Advertiser. Come In to recognize?" asked the
first one, reaching for a pickle. No." answered
number two; Pm ready to consider engage.
ments.N Row with the management, or did
you resignY Resigned. You know 1 always
was a bad study, never could keep my lines, and
told 'em that when they signed me TO go along
and work props and do bits" We'll" ''In
Altoona they asked me to go on for the first
time. l was to lead a mob, and after ri OF
scene the first old man had speech to me that
ended up And you are brave mani On this
cue was to answer, I am" THAT was your
only line?" Eyes, and studied it until got it
letter perfect. Night came. and everything
went well until the first old man slapped me on
the back and reared out: You are brave
man. " What happened them" Il meekly
remarked: 'Am II The next day they had The
cheek to ire me for incompstency."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
Daniel, the Prophet, and the Dog.

Willie was asleep and Dan was lonely. Willie
is the ministers son, and Dan is his dog, explains
Our Little Ones. 1t was Sunday morning. and
every one was at church bnt these two friends
It was warm and sunny. and they could hear the
preaching, for their house was next door to the
church. DAN" said Willie, 'it is better here
than In church, for you can hear every word" In
some way while Willie was listening he fell
asleep. Dan kissed him on the nose, but when
Willie went to sleep be went TO sleep to stay and
did not mind tribes. So Dan sat down with the
FUNNIEST look of care on his wise, Black face and
one ear ready for outside noise. Now the min
lister had for his subject Daniel" This was
the name he always gave Dan when he was
teaching him to sit up and beg, and other tricks.
While the dog sat thinking, the name Daniel
fell on his ready ear. Dan at once ran into the
church through the vestry door. He stood on
nus hind legs with his fore paws clese beside the
minister, who did not see him, but the congre-
cation did. When the minister shouted Dan
lei again the sharp bark said, Yes, sir, as
plainly as Dan could answer. The minister
started back, looked around, and saw the funny
picture. Then he wondered what he should do
next. but Just then through the vestry came
Willie. His face was rosy from sleep, and he
looked little frightened He walked straight
toward his father, took Dan up in his arms, and
said: please 'scuse Dan, papa. l went asleep
and he ruined away" Then ne walked out
with Dan, looking back on the smiling congre-
CATION. The preacher ended his sermon on
Daniel as best he could, but then he made re-
solve that If he ever preached again on the
prophet Daniel he would tie up that dog.