davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.
Females,

SITUATION OFFERED.
Females.
RANGs-Bangs cut and cnrled. Il cents
- Bon Ton Hair Parlors, ~ Nabasha,
corner seventh.
CLERE-M anled. experienced lady dry
y, goods clerk ;. :. Cohen. 545 Rice ST.
COOk-N auted. n competent girl to cook.
- wash and iron; also n second girl, for
family OF three; references required. Apply
| at l65 Nelson aV.
II >ENSORA-Wanted. neat, competent
II girl for general housewOrk III small
family Apply before &c a NJ. at 60S Canada ST.
USEWoHk-Wanted. a girl for gen
II esal homework. Apply so Broadway.
uOUSEWOKK-W good girl for
II general houSewOrk. Call at once 500
Pleasant av.
Il ouSEW competent girl
II Tor general homework: references re-
Qulred. at Isl lglehart: thee in family.
USEWoRk-wanted, q good girl for
II general houSework. Apply 926 ST.
Peter st. St Fanl, Mimi.
uoCsEwORk-Wanted, good. competent
IL girl for general houSework. AS Holly av.
IOUSEWoKK- GOOD girl for
II general Homework; good wages: APP
ply morning from 10 10 O'Clock. Mrs. P. E.
- f--Ss ~-s ASASAoAt 81
OustW ORh-Wanted, girl for general
II hoGsework- No. Irvine Park.
uoUsEWOkk-Wanted, girl for general
L Homework in family of TWO; must be
good cook 639 Holly av-
GOUSEWORk-A good girl; one who can
IL cook and wash; no children. 335 East
Tenth st.
uOUSEWORK-GOod girl for general
IIhouSework. 36S Nelson av.. near Western.
uOUS EWORK-Wanted a good girl for
general homework ana as COOK in q
family of two. Amply At s4S Goodrich aY.,
between Avon and Victoria
II oUSEWORk-Wante good girl for
IL light housework Call Room IL, Hotel
Barteau-
HOUsEWORk-Wante gill for general
II homework; small family. 205 East
Fourteenth 81.
uOUsEWOKk-Girl wanted for general
IL housework- INQUIRE at grocery store
corner Ninth and Exchange
II OUSEWORK-Ag girl wanted. AS cedar
uOUSEWOKK-Want good girl for
Il general housework. 307 East Thir-
tenth.
KITCHEN GIRL-Wanted. a girl for
~ kitchen work; wages, S12 los East
Eighth ST.
KITCHEN GIKL-Wanted. Kitchen girl
IA al No. East Tenth.
T AUS DRESS-C Competent laundress by
IL day OF week Call PAS Summit sv.
lIARkKR AND SORTER-Wanted i'm
VI mediately. an experienced marker and
sorter in the Eastern Laundry Company, O.
South Robert.
OPERATORs-Wan twenty-five more
~ experienced operators for our new ma
chimes; call at once at manufacturing de-
parrment AIS Sibley st. Guiterman Bros.
d ULING MACHINE FEEDER-Want-
IL ed. q frst-cleSs ruling machine feeder;
also good blank book sewer; steady work
| and good wages. Matters & Winder Union
Block
SECoND GIRL-Wanted at once, compe-
- tent second girl; must be a good waitress.
sol Holly az.
SECOND WORK-A reliable girl for Sec
- ond work Apply at once al 125 East
Ninth. corner of Robert.
STENoGRAPHER- lady s;enoS-
~ rapher; state salary and previous ex-
perience. Address X So Globe.
w ANTED-A girl TO go TO Montana. See
w lady. Ladies Intelligence Office, 400
St Peter St
w wanted one day in
w the week at 194 East Fourteenth ST.
XfASHWOMAN wanted at 10 East Ninth
w street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

E. G. Rogers Rearrangement of Lots IA. Is
Is and West L. of IL. Block "a, Dayton and
Iryine's Addition to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
G. T. Sehurmeier :..I SO Is
Mary ~ living. westerly u Of $50
G. V. Bacon. easteriy l. cf % $50
Martha D. Bass............ .......5 80
Subdivision of Blocks 10. II and Part of Block
20. Woodland Park Addition TO ST. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Adam c. Kidd ..-....I 20 $50
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
ACCOUNTANTS.

II NJ. TEMPLE, 90 Germania Life Build
H. ing, 4th & MINI. Expert and Audit work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

SUPERVISION OF Blocks 49, p and Part OF
st. Paul u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
GfOuses.

A WE RENT HOUSES. STORES. OF
"a. FICES. TAKE CHARG OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN-
CY- -GIORE Bill. DING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
FOR SALE.

SAHxE-
nOGS FOR SALE-Cocker spauiel
- mother and puppy; fine breed. $50
Wapasha ST.
DOR SALE al bargain, small stock of
l. hardware, stoves and tinWare: also 100
secondhand stoves; will sell with or without
stoves. Address Hardware, Globe
IF YOU want to make small investment
l. that is absolutely safe, write Charles NJ
Steele & Sons, Muskegon. Mich, and they
will mail you FREE, plats maps and views,
with full instructions.
Observation-Disclosures to buy-our goods
w at cost after this date to reduce stock,
at Merrill Ryders. 800 Jackson.
LOST AND FOUND.
OUR GLOVE LOST on or near Sixth 81.
l. leave ct Albrecht Bros. furriers. and re-
ceive reward; leave fur store, Third ST.
SPECTACLES LOST-On SATURDAY.. be-
- tween Whitneys music store and Mer-
chants hotel, pair of steel-bowed spec
tacles. Finder please return TO E. B. Negro
WITT. 70 Third St. and receive reward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
WANTED TO RENT.

D OOM-Wanted to rent, furnished room
IL not more than three blocks from Selby
and Kent. Address G. Sc. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
WANTED TO BUY

uA1-Wanted, 100 tons of No l clover
IL hay. Apply al 1904 Arkwright ST.
GHOWCASE-Wante q six-foot show
y case, in good condition. Inquire at 305
Jackson 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
NaaEcN.

GEST-Ceneral or speciai-wanted. Pure
n life Insurance, cheapest known; re-
sponsiDle management; Iull claims paid;
only twenty-fCCr single assessments total
since 1855; liberal Terms. Address Provident
Aid society,". Portlnnd Me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

HfIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE for
l. sale at bargain. Address n e., Globe
DOR SALE Feed store, cheap for cash !;
l. reason. selling for want OF more capital |;
or viii take partner if right party. Inquire
at Gross Bros, 919 East Eighth st
THE BEST and most central boarding
Il house in city for sale; in good repair |;
sickness the cause: rooms all full; seventy
five boarders. Address A. n. Globe
WANTED-Have you money: We will
w sell you Ramsey or Hennepin county
right IN valuable thing. Room l, Germauia
Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

y T No 3SS-
Resolved That city order be drawn upon
the city treasury, payable out of the water
supply fund, in favor Of Board OF Water
Commissioners, S74.7 rs.
Adopted by the Assembly Dec. q, 1891.
8 Yeas-AessIs. Banholzer, Costello, EImquisl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

- A ~ O5hkHSs
L ( KOCH IN. y. VI. Steam Dye Works
4 office. IL Robert ST. RYAN block
works. and : Indiana av
LAHLEKT & MINTEL. Minnesots
~ Steam DYE Works. "a East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

ID steady job no buns need apply; Sl3
per week. Apply D. J. Trisko, Owatonna,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

PANGS-Bangs cut and cnrled. II cents.
- Bon Ton Hair Parlors. ~ WabaSha,
cnruar Savau.h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

A'y F No. 401-By Mr.. McNamee-
Resolved That the contract for the i'm
proyement and reconstruction of the market
house building shall provide. as one of its
conditions, that all materials, apparatus and
appliances OF auy and all kinds, whatsoever
called for by said contract, shall be pur-
chased of st. Paul firms. so far as the said
materials. etc, can be furnished by said firms.
Proper notice OF this condition shall be given
to bidders for saiG contract.
Adopted By the Assembly Dec. % 1891
Yeas-Messrs- Banholzer, Costello Elmauist
MeNamee, Minea. oppenheim, Van slyke. Mr..
President-S.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan. S,
1892
Yeas-Aid. Bielenoerg, Bot. Conley. Cope
land, Dobner. Dorniden. Gehan, Meladv, San
born Sullivan, Mr.. Presidential.
Nays-0.
Approved Jan. 9, 1892
". P MURRAY.
President Of the Assembly.
D. o. CULLEN
President OF the Board OF Aldermen.
THos. A PRESDERGAsT. City Clerk
ian12-1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01

HENRY CLEWs is Wall street mil
lionaire, who takes fairly hopeful
view Of the future, in his financial cir
cular of Nov. 26 He is far more hope
full than the majority of leading Re
publicans, who have turned calamity
howlers since the November cyclone.
Mr.. Clews can see no real cause for
alarm over the defeat of Harrison, and
whatever fears he has of the future he
bases upon conditions that have been
brought about by legislation and con-
ditionS, entirely apart from the elec-
tions. For instance, the drain of gold
10 Europe has been going on for six
months, aud this has been constant
source of alarm in monetary circles
East On this point Mr.. Clews says:
"lhe one thing about which Wall
street is more sensitive than any other
is the export of gold, and that move
ment seems to be returning upon US.
The foreign exchanges point ominOusly
in that direction. The export of home
products is declining; nO important
amount of bills Is being made against
exports of securities; and Russia IS
drawing gold from London at q rate
which inclines the Bank of England to
put the screws on borrowers and the
paddock on It's vaults. These signs IN
dicate the possibility of our being sub
iected to a moderate drain of gold. The
Importance of this contingency lies in
the fact that SO many people eXaggerate
the importance of gold to the extent of
making it the foundation and support
of everything, whereas it is merely the
tool by which we conduct a
small portion of our business,
Moreover, the silver question will be
complicated with that of increasing the
bank note circulation and of restoring
to the State banks their former liberty
| to issue circulating notes. 1t Is more
over quite uncertain when Congress
may reach conclusion on these cur
rency questions; for 1t will be preoccu-
pied with the all-absorbing tariff legs-
lation until nigh the middle of 1894.
The result of this prospective survey is
| that we have before US two years, more
or less, of exciting discussion and
legislation upon questions vitally con-
nected with industry, commerce and
| finance, the elimination of years OF
| political conflict and financial derange-
ment. We can only rely on the country,
for wholesome outcome of this per-
| picked situation. In the meantime, we
must have uncertainty and oscillations"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01

art by which, with his wheel his hands
and fingers, the potter evolves from a
shapeless lump Of clay the most beautiful
forms.
The potter and his work and the frailty
Of his wares are often found used us en-
blems in the Bible. Jeremiah xviii, p,
mentions the "whccl" and also the remod-
cling of u spoiled work
A large field or "place' is the usual
chosen site for the potter's trade. In the
open ground the preparatory work is cur
ried on, the sitting, mixing, blending and
kneading of the clays; here also are the
kilns, which are for the joint use Of all the
potters on the works. Around the field are
the workshops.
The fragile nature of eastern pottery
renders this trade an extensive one, though
the Arabs have n proverb which calls the
potter n rascal and his calling "mean"
one. The manner in which the work Is
carried on now must be quite similar to
that praCticed by the ancients. The clay
is kneaded by the feet and divided into
various sized pieces, which are used ac-
cording to thc purpose for which they are
required The lump is put on the top Of
the wheel and nodded by the hands and
fingers Of the potter to the desired form,
while with his feet he propels the axle in
which his wheel turns. Should he find
his work faulty, he crushes it in his hands
and remOdels the whole. When finished
the work is trimmed off with an iron or
wooden tool. After being for some time
dried in the air the vessels are arranged
on trays of tireclay, and on the shoulders
of two men are carried to the kilns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01

The following composition, which the
Boston Gazette publishes, is not recon-
mended as model Of literary style, but
the moral is worthy of attention, and we
are sure the boy who wrote this compost
tiOn will generally get what he wants:
Wunst ther was Il precher and he got
onto ship and he sailed and sailed and
sailed and bime by he come near a iland
and when he come near the Hand big
storm come up and it blode and blode and
blode and the precher and all the people on
the ship thought they was goin to git
drownded and a little bird got blowed Of
the Hand and tride tOgct onto the ship but
every time he tride to get onto the ship
the ship leaned over the other way and the
little bird got left but he didn't set down
in the water and cry he just kept peggin
away and bime by he lit down onto a sale
and n saler went up and got the littel bird
out of the sale and Civ him some bread and
water and bime by when the storm blode
away the sun come out and the ship come
land and the prechcr and all the peepel
was glad and the bird llud away.
Moral-If you don't git what you want
first best you keep peggin away and you'll
git it bimc by.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
A HAUNTED OLD CUPBOARD. .

Executive Clerk Bawsell, Of the
Governors Office, is out in an interview
in the home organ of Canton, in which
he claims the executive Office in COlum-
bus is haunted. According to Mr.
Bawsell, whenever q criminal is to be
hung, the cupboard where his pardon
papers are concealed, makes loud
noise, and then the doors fly open. Mr..
Bawsell's theory of this inearthly busi-
ness Is given in his own words, in the
Evening Rep. from which we quote:
However l would say that the
knocking is done by the spirits of the
men who have been executed in the
penitentiary annex, and whose applica.
tions for pardon or Communication of
sentences are still stored away in that
mysterious oil cupboard"
No doubt Mr.. Bawsell tells the truth,
as he understands it. But we can
hardly credit this. People going
through grave yards at night often see
ghosts, but in all cases OF this kind
these visions are not real. They are Of
the stuff that dreams are made of, and
are always born of too vivid imagi-
nation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
JERRY SIMPSONS VIEWS.

Congressman Jerry Jimpson, the
sockless Socrates of Medicine Lodge,
Kansas, has arrived in Washington.
Jerry has modified his views on the
silver question. He does not think free
silver coinage will give the people of
the great West enough money. Neither
is he In favor of State bank money. He
wants National currency issued by
the government and made a full legal
tender. AS to whether any of the
Peoples party Senators and Represen-
tatives will act with the Republicans in
the next Congress, Jerry says:
"They will vote with the Democrats
on the tariff question. They are elected
by people who demand a radical cut in
the tariff and they cannot act with The
Republicans. The war between the
Peoples party and the Republican
party is more bitter than ever was the
war between the two old parties. The
battle in the West was between the
Peoples party and the Republicans,
The Democrats were rather friendly
toward us. do not think that any of
our Senators could vote with the
Republicans and then go back among
his people"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01

OUR old friend, Gen. Isaac r Sher-
wood, editor of the Canton News
DEMOoRAT, is a candidate for the
Office of U. 5. Marshal for the Northern
District of Ohio. A good war record,
competency, aud sterling Democracy
should make certain Gen. SherWood's
experimentation Democrat.
We think Bro. Dobson of the Akron
Democrat is entitled to something as
good rs U.S Marshal, if not better.
Hence, we turn over our chances to
Bro. Dobson. We never did banker
after a marshal's ba.on. Would like
something milder. While Bro Dobson,
who has made a Democratic county out
of one of the strongest Republican
counties in Ohio, is entitled to an office
with loIs of fight in it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01

WHEN President Cleveland left the
White House in 1889 there was a sur
plus in the Treasury of nearly $780,
OO0OOO When Mr.. Cleveland comes
back next March he will find that, in
spite of the Juggling of the Treasury
Department MISUNDERSTANDING
the conversion into available" cash OF
the $1OOOOO,OOO gold reserve, the sub
sidary coin, the deposits in national
banks and every other penny available
the balance, if indeed there be any,
will be so small as to make immediate
action necessary in order to meet the
heavy drafts made upon the Treasury
at the end of the fiscal year. This tells
the whole story of the four years of
Republican misrule and reckless waste.
This accounts for the terrible cyclone
of November 9Th, in all the States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
WHEN SHALL WE GET THERE.

Outside of the 1900 Presidential post
offices in the United States there are
some $1,000 postoflices, where the
0ilicies are not held under the civil ser
vice law, and are there ore subject to
change, by the M re twist of the wrist,
o. scratch OF the pen of the Postmaster
General.
These $1,000 Offices will change post.
masters just as soon as the Postma ter
Genera can make the changes.
But how soon will that be, asks some
anxious Democrat. Let US look that
matter over, with business eye.
Nothing will be dons, of course, uu-
til after the 4th of March 1893. TAX
out Sundays, the 4th Of July, Christ
mass, New Years, Memorial Day and
Thanksgiving, there Is, in round mum
bers about 300 working days in the
year.
We will say it takes the Assistant +.
M. q. five minutes to decapitdte post
master and appoint his successor. This
Is good Nancy Hanks gait, and it is
as fast as we have any right TO antiCl-
pate. In Washington, 10 all the de
partments, six hours is considered full
days work. lu six hours there are 800
minutes, and allowing the Assistant
Postmaster General sixty minutes out
OF this $50 to eat hi lunch, pick his
teeth and catch his breath, it leaves 300
minutes each day for deCapitatiyn and
habitation.
Now We have the business down on o
purely statistical basis. This will give
us 60 Democratic postm asters each
working day in the year, or at the rate
Of 5000 per year. SO you see it will
take a most four years to remove G3,-
COO Republican pOstma,ters and ap-
point $1,000 Democrats to ill the ach-
ing void.
This is too long a time TO wait.
hence, there is an immediate demand
for reform in the post Office Depart
ment. More speed IS absolutely neces-
sary.
Here is a chance for American
genius and American invention to
come to the front, With an automa ic
machine, to expedite this business. A
machine to stamp Democratic names
at the rate of about 10 per minute,
with an automatic kicker, to kick out
that many present incumbents, per
minute, seems to be one of the pressing
demands of the crisis. Even at this
rate IL would take six good working
days to discard all the wicked and re-
ward the virtuous, in the pOst-Oilices
alone. And this does not include one
tenth of the employees of our mammoth
post-oiliGe establishment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
cLEvELANo's COON GOES TO THE ZOO.
From the N. Y. World.

There is a namesake of the President
elect on exhibition at the Central Park
menagerie, an Indiana raccoon, pre-
sented by Mr.. Cleveland himself, yes
terday afternoon.
"Grovn-" arrived by express yester-
day morning from Selma, Ind, consign-
ed to "Grover Cleveland, New York,
ex President of the United States"
The coon was bashful, of course. All
coons are. This one, in particular, was
very backward about making the &C
quaintance of even so noted gentle
man as his consignee, aud when Mr..
Cleveland realized this, he called his
butler and directed that the cold and
unsympathetic coon be transferred to
the Zoo. 1t is just possible that had
his coonship been trihe better natur-
ed, he would have become a fixture in
the Cleveland household, and possibly,
playmate of Baby Ruth. AS it is, he
is the companion of six other coOns,
two Of which are bigger than he is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
PAUpER WAGES At HOMESTEAD.
From the OhIcaso Herald.

At their meeting Thursday night the
members of the "Sunset Club" discussed
the lessons of the Homestead Troub-
les" John b. Coyle, one of the locked.
out strikers from Homestead, was one
of the speakers. He told the story of
the trouble from the standpoint of
workman. Referring to the charge that
many of the strikers were paid extrav-
agantly high wages Mr.. Uoyle said:
Briefly, at Homestead we worked for
from 25 to 80 per cent. less than at other
mills. Thirteen men got $3.50 n day
forty. eight from S. TO 81 a day; 1897 from
81 68 to 81 so a day, and 1888 81 40 and less
a day. II has also been said by the Frick-
Carnegie company that IL was the high
paid worhmen who got the cut. j give
you my word, and you can find out 10
speak not the truth, that these high-class
men we're not reduced. The reduction
fell on the low.paid-many grossly under.
paid-who never got what they should
have received. A melter who received S6
dny was not cut. His helper, getting
50 S3, was scaled 80 per cent. The rollers,
who are paid too much, were left uncut,
and the helpers-I was one of them-were
cut IL per cent, and those at the furnace
10 per cent Wien averaged my wages
for the year had made 81 33 day.
According to Mr.. Coyle's statement.
it will be seen that only about sixty men
ut Homestead received large wages, and
that they belonged to the class known
as skilled workers. More than 1900
were paid lessj thar S1.75 per day, and
about 600 averaged 81 40 per day. So
far as the skilled workers are con-
cerDed, the amount of their wages can
not legitimately be offered in evidence
to show that the workmen as body
were well paid. They we're experts in
their particular lines of industry, and
had fitted themselves for their positions
by years of patient toll. lnasmuch as
their places, if vacated, could not have
been readily filed, no cut was made in
their wages.
But it was upon the great body of
workmen, the men who, like Coyle,
were making a paltry $133 per day,
that the proposed reduction fell with
crushing effect. Yet these men were
employed in q protected" industry,
specially favored by the monopoly tar
if. The statement of Mr.. Coyle con-
firms the truth of what the Herald has
peIsistently maintained, in the teeth of
the wages lie uttered by Republican Or
ators and newspapers, that the average
rate of wages paid to workmen in pro-
tected industries Is less than that paid
in Industries which are not protected.