davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

a A LOANS on furniture, pianos.
A.As horses, diamonds, watches and
sealskin sacqnes; lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms II. IA. First
National Bank Building, corner Fourth and
jackson sts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

uOUSEKEEPER Situation as bonse-
L keeper in family; am refined and edu-
Gated, but not afraid of work Address w 81.
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

ARRIFE
ff a. EN
b6:so p. m.
b6:10 p. m.
bliss q. IN.
boss q. m.
b115o q. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

II OUsE-New house, SAL Cock St.: eight
Ii rooms; $40 per month for sake of pre-
serving house. Ii. T. McClung, "a Globe
Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

uOUSES-2A and 22s Victoria: SIS per
IL month; house 23S Victoria, $50; CITY
water; nine rooms; open Sunday. ia Ger
mania Life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

THE TOURIsT-oniy iirst-class hotel in
L Rice Lake, Wis; city of 1000 inhabi-
tants; doing good business; best Of reasons
for selling. r. W. Bull, Rice Lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

M rs. NJ. A. TUssEY 2e3 East Eighth st.
w Magnetic and massage treatment for
paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseases
Clairvoyant reader. Call a. N. 10 ; D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

II OSTL ERS-Wanted, two hoslIers and
Ii one driver. Shea IL Spencer, IeS >elby av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

nSESSM AKER-Firstclass dressmaker
- would like sewing in family. Call at No.
East Ninth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

(fOOk-Wa Wanted by colored woman. place
~ to cook or Homework il private family
Address SO West Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

DLUM BEHS wanted al opce. Apply to
i ALLAN Black. 81. MINNESOTA st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

MISUNDERSTANDING a good el gineer
~ Inquire by letter No 272 jackson ST.,
Hauser X Sons Mailing Company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

Job Pr STERS Immediately. Pound
~ Publishing Company, 336 Sibley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

Tor SALE-A good paving saloon on
i Wabasha st.; best of reasons for selling;
excellent opportunity for any party; investi-
gate at once. Inquire Il l00 Globe
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15

As the steamiug Mollic Mohr was
coming up the river from the jetties she
ran through school Of tarpon about
half mile below the city. Three Of
these hinge fish leaped clear across the
tugs forward deck, one of them mar.
rowly missing Tom Ross head; the Sec
ond struck the cabin, near where Cap
tain Marshall and fireman were stand.
ing, and made dent as large as a mans
fist in the hard wood. The third struck
and bent an iron drift bolt half an inch
in diameter, and glancing off hit Will
liam Schunfield between the shoulders,
knocking him senseless; In fact, it was
thought for n time he had been killed,
and it win be SOME time before he will
be able to resume work. Captain Mar.
shall says the river for considerable
distance was alive with these silver
kings, leaping around as if all the tar
pom family had concluded to celebrate
nineteen feet of water on the Brazos
barrA-Houston Post.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15

"He went ON few blocks, hesitated
before q saloon and went in through the
side door, which was just opposite the
free lunch counter. went into the sa-
loon through the front door and stood at
the bar within two feet of him. II was
late in the afternoon and the free lunch
had mostly disappeared, There was left
only one piece of corned beef and two
miserable slices of bread. Smithson
made for that counter totally oblivious
to everything and with as much decorum
as one could expect from n hungry man.
''He lost no time in making a sand
witch out of what remained ON the lunch
counter. He looked at it eagerly and
was about to eat 1t when dirty little
hand appeared under the small swing
ing door and tugged at his coat. At the
same time in a sharp whisper there came
this appeal from the owner of the hand
Say, mister, give us a sandwich? I'm
hungry
"Poor old Smithson cast one glance ut
the sandwich and another at the dirty
hand of the street boy. In an instant
he put the sandwich into the dirty hand.
The lunch counter was left bare and
Smithson's stomach was empty. tell
you, fellows, old, broken down Smith
son has been maligned,"
Smithson's reputation Is not so bad
now.-New York Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15
Eggs Within Eggs.

We have never been convicted of tell
ing fish stories, nor yarns of any kind
that sounded in any degree tishy, but
here is one for the yarn spinner to i'm
prove upon: Mrs. DR.. Campbell recently
found two eggs, the fruit of Plymouth
Rock hen, which were fully as large as
goose eggs. Upon breaking these eggs
they were found to contain the yolk and
yellow in the same proportion found in
other eggs, and in addition to this each
one contained another perfectly formed
egg of yolk and yellow inclosed in a
hard well formed shell. This inner egg
is of the shape and size of the ordinary
hens egg. One of these peculiar combi-
nations was opened at one end enough
to let out the ingredients of the large
eggs, while the inclosed still remains in
cased In the outer shell and will be care
fully preserved for inspection by the
curious.-Centralia (Mo.) Courier.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15
sMlTHsoN AND HIS REPUTATION.

lie NAV Have Been Poor Actor, but
His Heart Was in the Right Place.
Smithson, once an actor, has had for
long time the reputation of being cold
hearted, designing, crafty fellow. He
has come by this reputation gradually;
no one knows exactly when the first
symptoms of GOODNESS showed them
selves. Some of his old time acquaint-
ances say that since the day following
his summary dismissal from the Play
well company Smithson has been a
changed man. Not a few of them think
that there is now no hope for him.
There are few optimists. however,
who believe that in Smithson's heart
there still burns a fame of kindness
that only needs to be fed to make him
the whole souled, splendid fellow he was
a few years ago.
This small band of optimists met in
the fat of one of their number the other
night. The conversation drifted from
one subject to another. They talked Of
the propositions for membership in the
Players, and about other subjects of in
terest to actor folk. Finally, Augustus
Frankville said, Fellows, have good
news about Smithson."
"Good! what is it?" they all cried in
chorus.
"Well," continued Frankville, 81 was
walking down Sixth avenue from the
park this afternoon when l saw him
walking about a block ahead of me in a
most shiftless and detected manner.
From what l could see of him was
sure that he was desperately hungry.
His general appearance was bad.
concluded to keep an eye on him and
to find out if possible how he was keep
ing body and soul together. He is too
proud to beg from his former friends,
you know.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15
A Company of Soldiers Frustrated.

Nineteen soldiers were marching along
the highway at Bourges to reach the
artillery practice ground when a thur
derstorm broke over them and in min
ute drenched them all to the skin.
They began trotting, but had not ad-
vanced much when a terrible stroke Of
lightning came and in an instant laid
the whole detachment PROSTATE on the
ground. After short time some of the
men recovered and rose to their feet.
They called to their comrades, who
rallied and rose slowly one after an
other. But four remained immovable.
They were taken to the hospital. Three
were restored to life, but the fourth was
dead. He had deep wound on the
crown of his head and his chest was
burned as over a furnace.-Chicago
Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15
Books In Raised Type for the Blind.

Last year alone the British and For
eign Blind association embossed $500
books in English, French, German,
Latin, Greek and other languages for
the use of blind readers. About $50
seeing volunteers are, we are informed,
engaged in writing out the first copies of
books In Braille for this association, and
seventy paid blind writer's are employed
in making copies. Besides these, the as
ISOLATION continues to publish its two
magazines for the blind, Progress, start
ed by the late DR.. T. R. Armitage in
1881, and Playtime, magazine in un-
contracted Braille for children, which
made its first appearance last summer.
London News.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15
Austrian Jew Baiters Thrashed.

LII Prater restaurant few evenings
ago young and clean shaver man was
seated alone at table with glass of
beer before him. Three men came in
and sat down at the same table. They
thought the beardless youth was Jew
and began to annoy him. For some time
he kept perfectly quiet and pretended
not to notice them. AS they continued
to amuse themselves, suddenly he sprang
up and faced the three, who had risen
simultaneously. Without saying word
he placed himself in boxing attitude,
and in few seconds the three slew"
baiters lay in heap on the floor with
their faces bruised. On recovering they
left the place. The young man sat down
and called for more beer. He is an Eng
lish jockey, the winner of several Of
this seasons races in Vienna.-Vienna
Cor. London News.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15

Ant10Ote Tor Mercurial reasoning.
Employees in certain departments of
incandescent lamp factories, and in
other industries in which mercury is ex-
tensively employed, will rejoice in the
discovery Of an effective antidote for
mercury poisoning. Mercury and its
compounds are universally known 10
have most Injurious influence ON the
human system, and the shake, the short
ness of breath, the sickening pallor, the
listlessness and semistupefaction Of
operators who are daily subjected to lis
fumes are sadly familiar to those con-
nected with the pumprooms of lamp
factories. Much has been done to iI..
prove the health of the workmen b.
means Of ventilation and improved ma
chinery and pumps, but still the evil
exists to serious extent. Slight cases
are usually and quickly cured by change
of air or of work, but if not taken in
time the trouble may end fatally 1t is
not always, however, that workman
can afford to take change of air or turn
his hand to a new employment, and here
the new remedy comes in.
Some four years ago one of the part
nsrs in large Partisan incandescent
lamp manufacturing firm became sali
waited while experimenting with mer-
curry pumps, and he cured himself COM
pletely by means of small doses of iodide
of potassium dissolved in milk. He next
administered similar doses to some
workmen in his lamp factory. who We're
suffering from mercury poisoning, and
they quickly and completely recovered.
In his present factory. into which he
moved year ago, there has not been a
single case of salvation, and this ex-
emption is attributed to the fact flat
doses of the iodide have been continu-
ously administered to the worknen.
Men from other factories have been
taken ON who ON entering exhibited the
characteristic signs of mercury poison
ing, and who recovered forthwith. The
daily dose supplied by the firm to each
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15
The Fierce Tortoise Shell.

Sometimes the flesh of the tortoise
shell turtle is eaten, but it is not good
for much. There are two species-the
tortoise shell" and the "hawksbill"-
with not much difference between them.
Although their diet is vegetable one,
they are much more fierce than the car.
nivorous loggerhead. They bite very
severely, and those who catch them
sometimes receive very painful wounds.
Interview in Washington Star
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15
NO MORE TOLL OR SORROW.

That hand once held the implement of
toll or welded the sword of war, but
row it plucks down branches from the
tree of life as they stand before the
throne waving their palms. Once he
was pilgrim on earth; he crunched the
hard crusts--he walked the weary way;
but it is all gone now; the sin gone, the
WEAKNESS gone, the sickness gone, the
sorrow gone. As Christ stands up be-
fore the great array of the saved and re-
counts his victories it will be like the
rocking and tossing of forest in tenn
pest, as all the redeemed rise up, host
beyond host, rank beyond rank, waving
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15

Ayers Hair Vigor has long held the
first place, as hair-dressing, in the esti-
nation of the public. Ladies find that
this preparation gives beautiful gloss to
the hair, and gentleman use it to prevent
badness and cure humors In the scalp.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15
Chean Enough. Certainly.

81 felt SO cheap during the ceremony,
confessed the bride to her dearest friend
why, my dear?"
Because pa gave me away. "-Detroil
Free Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-15

man is 20 gram of the crystallized
salt, dissolved in about 400 cubic cen
timeters of milk.-St, Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-07
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, May D.
II. A. Nesbitt has gwen up the wharf
and warehouse, and has gone into business
in Baltimore. We have at present two
large warehouses where formerly there was
large business in hay, grain and fertli
zers, yet neither of them is occupied
The grand officers of the knights OF
Pythias visited the lodge here Monday
night, and were the guests of the lodge.
Al the Young Peoples Temperance Asso-
citation Tuesday night the cantata, "Water
FAIRIES" was rendered in a very excellent
manner, to the great credit of all who took
part in it.
The managers of the Woodlawn Camp
meeting Association at their meeting on
Wednesday elected Rev. J. E. Bryan of
Rising Sun to take charge of the next camp
which will begin Tuesday, August 9th.
Two of the fishing batteries made large
hauls Wednesday. Silvers, Courtney & &C
caught over 100, 900 herring and Spencer 4
Son about 1000, besides large number
that were not hauled ashore.
Some of our farmers are through corr
planting, others Lave not commenced
Wheat never looked better at this season o
the year, but grass is very backward.
Mrs. Henry Smithson had an attack o
paralysis few days and is critically ii a
her residence near town, to day Crhursday
| her symptoms are more favorable.
John Lamm who is one of our oldest citi
zens and who has been coufRed to his
house by sickness for some months, is no
so well, and his family is alarmed at his
| condition.
There seems to be an epidemic of measle
| in town, quite large number of children
have them, which has largely decreased tn
number OF children attending school
Some few adults have them, but no seriou
| Cases NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-07
A Case Dismissed.

John Rowland, of Chesapeake City, was
arrested in that town on Monday by bailitf
Alexander Van Buskirk, on a warrant
issued Decem Der "a, last, charging him
with habitual disorderly conduct. He was
arranged before Squire Scott, Elkton, and
released on $500 bail for his appearance at
trial, which was held on Thursday after
noon. Rowland resisted arrest, and in the
scrimmage that followed, officer Van Bus
kirk received several evidences of the en-
counter ON his face.
States Attorney Austin Crothers, dis
missed the charge of disorderly conduct.
there being no witnesses present TO testify
IN that case, and the prisoner was tried upon
the charge of resisting arrest, and assault
with intend TO kill, preferred by bailitf Van
Buskirk. Albert Constable, ESQ, appeared
for the prisoner.
Several witnesses were called ny the
State and for the defense the prisoner alone
testified. From the evidence given the
case appeared to be one of petty assaults
with Rowland the aggressor. Squlr>
Scott, after delivering a strong admonitlol
| to Rowland, advising him TO improve hi
morals, dismissed the case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-07
Seriously ScaIded.

John Walters, head fireman at the Sin
gerly Pulp works, was seriously scslded
over his entire body, on Friday morning
between eight and nine o'clock. He had
gone behind No. 5 boiler, to operate the
valve OF tine feed pipe which bursted, envel
oping him in scalding steam. He managed
to climb over the boilers by means of a
ladder, and jumped down to the floor of the
fire room, and thence through window TO
the outside, where he sank exhausted.
The injured man was removed to his
home ID Little Elk, and DIR. Ellis was
Immediately summoned, and Is now in
attendance. The DR.. stated that Mr..
Walters injuries are very serious, and
likely to prove fatal, there being little pos
sibility of his recovery. He shows nc
symptoms of internal burns. Mr.. Walters
is married, and has a family of five chill.
A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-07
Death of A Model Citizen.

The regretful tidings of the death of
William Taylor on Thursday morning
2Sth ultimo cast a cloud of deep sorrow,
not only over the hearts of his immediate
family-and near relations, but the nei
ghborhood is general, where he had been
SO long-and so favorably known.
Mr.. Taylor was native of this county
having been born but short distance
from his late residence, the place
of which Is known as Frenchtown a
small village on the Susquehanna River
near Perryyille. At the time of his death
he was in bis s. / year having been 60
years OF age 5ne 9th Of last March. AL
though many years ago-fton over exer-
ton ani exposure his health was greatly
impaired, yet his strong will power aud
untiring ensrgy were not overcome. 1t
was Sc years a,O-tindiIg himself unable
to longer withstand ana endure the
hardship and physical tolls OF his former
pursufas OF coahcc and fisherman, he
began lie as country merchant,
iu partnership with Tie late ex sheriff
E. CosgGoYs OF this county. The site of
their mercantile undertaking was near
Whibtaker's mill, then owned aud oper-
ated by Mr. Cosgroye. Their partnership
however Was of short duration, Mr.. Cos
grove having, in little while, with.
drawn, leaving Mr.. Taylor alone. He
conducted general country store at the
same pl.ce up to the time of his death.
While at most times he was able to attend
personally to the conducting of his bust
| ness-his lot was that of great sufferer
which he bore with fortitude and
seemingly little annoyance.
| For thirty seven years Mr.. Taylor was
an active aud leading member of Asbul y
NJ E. ChGroh, and the zeal that charac.
terized him in business life lost none OF
its vim in his Christian EEdeavor and
church work.
Mr.. Taylor was married to Elenora
Jackson il Decemb Der, 1860, who together
with uiGe children, Two daughters anG
seven sons survive him. In all questions
OF morality, education and the genera
good Of the neiehbcGhood be was eVeI
interested. Ar earnest, hard working
man, y hose many sterling qualities mad,
him = popular and respected citiz N
Quiet, uuobJrusiye and earnest il all h.;
dealings aui undertakings, he Lad tL'
esteem and respect Of al who knew him
Although q lie long aud earnest Repub
lean h lever held but one Office, tina
og pcs mas az OF the recently establishe,
0Ace a. Biythedale. {.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-07

Mrs George A Lee, of Baltimore, Is TIT
guest of Mrs. j. T. Brown.
Dr.. James II. Frazer, of Baltimore, wa:
in Elkton several days this week
Mr. VIM. Tucker, visited his brother MT
John NJ. Tucker. III Elkton this week.
Mr. W. Alexander, of Chester, Ia,
visited his parents in Elkton, this week
DIR. Sykes of Ellicott City visited his
brother Dr. s. Claude Sykes of Elkton, this
week.
Mrs. Vaughn Smith and daughter, OF
Wilmington, visited Mrs. Caroline Hall on
Sunday.
The Rev. DIR. S. NJ. Osmond and wife
leave next week for an extended visit to
friends in Kansas
Mrs. W. I. Spring and daughter Elsie,
and Miss Irene Rutter, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday in Elkton.
Mr.. H. Clinton McCabe, who took
position for several weeks with Ashcraft Y
Clifton, druggists, Smyrna, Del, returned
to Elkton on Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-07

The fair for the benefit of the Singerly
| Fire Company opened in Odd Fellows Han
| on Monday evening to continue two weeks
| The ladies of Elkton have taken a great
| interest in the affair, and much generosity
| has been shown toward this laudabie cause
| NJ any articles of value are on exhibition to
| be disposed of, which have been donated
and purchased by the managers. The
The arrangement of the various articles and
decorations of the room are most complete,
| and every indication promises success.
1t is the object OF the IN anagers to provide
some entertainment on every evening, II
possible. On Tuesday evening the Grosh
family rendered pleasing musical pro-
gram. The Shipbuilders' Cornst Band
gave q concert in front of the hall on
Wednesday night, and on Thursday evening
the Elkton band rendered several selections
Those in charge of the various booths are:
CoNFECTIoNERY-Mis Mamie Ellis, man
ager; Mrs. J. NJ Tucker. Mrs. r. c Thack
cry, Mrs. G. A. Blake and Miss Mary
Mccullough, assistants.
FANCY ARTICLEs-Mrs DR.. Bratton,
manager; assistants, Mrs, H. G. Wells,
Miss Ellen Barroll, Miss Marcella Regain
aud Miss Eva Scott.
FLOWERS Lidie Bratton, manager;
assistants, Misses Flora and Lenie Ash.
CAKEs-Mrs. Jennie McCabe, manager;
assistants, Mrs. George McQuilkin and
Miss Elva Gilpin.
Posi- OFFICE Miss Gelert Cruikshank,
manager; assistants, Misses Henrietta
lamar, Alice Schouier and Bessie Evans.
FISHING POND Mrs. l.. NJ Haines,
manager; assistants, Misses Helen Scott,
Hannah Lee and Clara Scott.
LEMONADE WELL-Miss Cora lamar,
manager; Miss MoIlie Ash, assistant.
SUPPER TABLE Supper served on We'd
aesday and Saturday nights Mrs. II. G.
Lewis, manager; Mrs. John 7. Bennett,
cashier: assistants, Miss Rinie Jones and
Mrs. Watson.
Ice CREAM-Table No. misses Lille
Bennett and Lottie Ash. managers; assist
ants, Misses Lulu Brown, Lottie Halves,
Julia Hartnett and Emma Lewis.
Table No. misses Ada Taylor and
Helen Hague, managers; assistants, Misses
Ora Brown and Henrietta Hague.
Table No. 3-Misses Bertha Witworth and
Lizzie Hughes. managers; assistants, Mrs.
Levin Shoakley and Miss Emma Hughes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-07
Town Council.

The Town Council held regular
meeting on Tuesday night. The oath
of office was administered to George A.
Blake who was reelected president,
and who in turn administered it to
Messrs. w. r. Witworth, and A. NJ.
Strickland, the recently elected commits
sioners. Officers were then elected for
the ensuing year. f. P. Price WAS re-
elected secre tary. The election of a
treasurer by ballot was next III order.
The nominees were: f. r. Scott, James
A. Lewis, S. J. Reyes, w. r. Gilpin, H..
F. Witworth, w. Don Price, W. Il,
Elder, P. H. Cleaver and James \.
Shippers. Sixty one ballots were taken
without any majority being secured,
and the election was then postponed until
the next meeting. F. r. Scott. and FL.
| f. Witworth received two votes on each
ballot and on the different ballots one
| vote was cast for James A. Lewis, W.
r. Gilpin and W. Don Price. The
election of bailiff was then in order
Nominees w. T. Boulder and w. A
Wright. w. T. Boulder was elected
| receiVing three out of the five votes.
| MIR. Boulder was then sworn in, anG
his salary fixed at $500, the same as a
present.
The board then adjourned to meet OF
Tuesday evening next.