davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

" ANTED-To buy or trade for nice con-
w fectionery and toy store. Address Y
%, Globe.
" ANTED-Man to take the management
w of permanent branch for established
Chicago house; will pay all expenses and
SIPS per month a.ary; also percentage on all
of goods to be carried, and must give entire
attention TO business. Horace Emmins, Cos
Home Insurance Building, Chicago Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

PICYCLE-For sale, Warwick bicycle;
ID cost S135. for $50 cash: good as new;
used only one season; cushion tire. S. W {.
Raudenbush & Co.. 10 and II West Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
FINANCIAL.

h. ment Bankers loan money on i'm
iroved property in St. Paul and Minneap-
Oils at Iez cent 'on or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building ST. Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG FOUND - Newfoundland dog on
II Mendoza road; owner can have same by
paying for trouble. 215 Fairfield av., Otto
Echl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

AA bo1es a on f1En WSlcoe gan a0d
sealskin sacques; lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 10. IA. First
National Bank Building, corner Fourth anu
jackson Sts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

DOR SALE-Gtocery stock and fixtures;
l. house and lot; good location. Address
o is. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

S2.0UU.UU beautiful lots on Selby
av.. east of Victoria ST., on reasonable terms.
u. Ii. MichAUd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
FOR RENT.
Edward COrning's Rent List.
34l Robert st.

A FINE nne-room brick house, No. 400
n Carroll, with gas, BATH furnace open
CRATES, and modern in every respect; low
rent.
30 Virginia av., eight-room house; all
modern improvements: low rent.
557 Wabasha ST., seven-room cottage; city
water
500, 63S Pine, good place for boarding
house or roomers; very low rent.
co.. Ga East Fourth st. four and six rooms;
low rent
Unfurnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing, 1912 West Third: low rent
Stores 81, % and 43 West Third; low rent.
Modern apartments for gentlemen, 43p2
West Third; gas. bath ana janitor service;
very low rent E. Corning, 34l Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

DOR SALE-G0od family horse: gentle;
L good traveller; suitable cor delivery. An
dress o 16 Globe
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
Boys-By a Small Girl.

Boys is hawrid. That's what all the
gurls seq. They doant think so but thay
sa so soz tbay wunt git PLACED.
Boys likes to have gurls think thay Ur
tut. like tut boys.
Mi big sistur SEE tut boys is the best.
Shes had speryunce.
I have nevur thot of gettin married
but " had lots Nv chances.
Boys is yusfui. They elm tres and
steel things fur the CURL tiay like best.
Sticks ditfrunt boys sez thay like me best.
Gurls pretends thay doant car fur boys.
Girls hoo seq thay doant car fur boys
wunt go to heaven. Guris mus tell TIDE
trooth if thay go to leven. Nj big els
tur nevur will go to heven.
After Will boys is men. When boys
git to chune tewhacka thay ar men.
Bows is better than men,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
EXTREME BASHFULNEss.
An Affection That is Twin to
Self-Consciousness.

Self-Consciousness.
Who has not seen the bashful young
man or woman. who avoid company as
they would a malignant pestilence, who
if they are cornered and needs must
make an answer to some every day ques-
ton, blush and stammer and look AS
though they would be only too grateful
if the earth would open and swallow
them up out of sight and hearing, where
their voice could never be heard or their
presence noted.
1t is painful sight and, as rule,
great pity is felt for the person thus af>
fiicted, but when all is said, this desire
to efface themselves is but the conse-
quence of too great idea of their own
Importance. Let them think less of
themselves, less of the value they fancy
others attach to their every utterance
and they will soon talk as volubiy as the
most ardent conversationalist could de-
sire.
The trouble is they imagine everyone
is weighing their choice of words, the
construction of their sentences or the
cut of their clothes.
The bashful boy or girl really, though
they do not know it, think themselves
the centre of every gathering, the cyno-
sure of all eyes, and can give no thought
to anything else than the effect they are
producing A proper sort of self-con-
seriousness is commendable, but that
which renders us objects of pity to those
around us, even though plausibly ex-
cused under the plea of extreme bash
fulness, should be speedily caused to be-
come extin ct.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
Personal and Pertinent.

An investigating fiend has announced
that us rule Congressman are an un
dersized set of men. He certainly has
not accepted them at their own esti-
mate.
The King of Italy feels that he made
the mistake of his life when he allowed
his Ministers to be fired without turning
in an alarm and calling in the machine
with which he runs.
Mrs. Custer has it as proud boast
that she was the first woman in this
country to shoot buffalo. She'd need
to travel long way now to get shot at
one in it's wild state
The Duke of Westminster offers re
ward of $4,000 for the arrest and COZ
viction of the man who poisoned the
Derby colt Ormies The police of Len
don only propose to pay $500 for the
miscreant who poisoned whole family.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
Where Pepsin Comes From.

Not man in a hundred who uses pep
sin as an aid to digestion have any idea
where it comes from Or how it is obtains
ed. It is really prepared from the gas
trio juice found in the stonachs of hogs,
and the ability of the hog to digest any
thing that will pass down his throat is
probably what led to the somewhat pei
culiar idea of concentrating the fluid
which makes digestion so easy in the
porcine race. Hogs that are kept with
out food or wster for twenty-four hours
before being slaughtered yield an i'm
mense quantity Of gastric juice and corr
respondingly Of pepsin. The fact that
this article is so peculiarly procured and
prepared should be very comforting to
those who find it does not act upon
their digestive organs in the many pre-
scribed ways.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
THRIFTY JENKINS.
His Efforts as a Tin-Mender Are Not
Very Successful.

His Efforts as a Tin Member Are Not
Very Successful
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins had not been
married more than six months, and in
the ordinary course of things the numer
GUS articles of tinware showed signs of
having been made too soon, inasmuch as
several had small holes in them. hap
Ply thought struck Jenkins. He would
get an iron and some solder and mend
them himself. He got the iron ($2), so
cents worth of solder, and cents worth
of rosin. He came home with them and
went into the kitchen looking SO proud
and happy, too, were it not for an over
powering. dread of an impending mess.
He called for the articles needing re-
pair. His wife brought out pan.
where's the rest9 Bring 'em all out.
and let me make one job Of them while
I'm about it,"
He got them all out and seemed dis
appointed that there were not more of
them. He pushed the iron in the fire,
with the solder in his hand, waited for
the right heat.
"That iron only cost two dollars, and
it'll never wear out, and there's enough
solder in this piece to do twenty dollars
worth of mending," he explained to his
wife.
Pretty soon the iron was at the right
heat, he thought. He rubbed the rosin
about the hole which was to be repaired,
held the stick of solder over it and care
fully applied the iron. 1t was an in
tensely interesting moment. His wife
watched him with feverish interest. He
said, speaking laboriously as he applied
the iron:
Observation-Disclosures
is-that-I-didn't- think-of-g e t.
ting-this before-we-"
Then assembled through the ceiling and
up into the very vaults of heaven the
most tremendous yell that woman ever
heard; and, the same instant, the iron
flew across the table, the pan went clat-
tering oyer the floor, and the bar of sol-
der struck the wall with such force as to
smash through both plaster and Hath,
and before her Mortified gaze danced her
husband, sobbing, screaming, and hold
ing on to his left leg as desperately as if
it was made of solid gold and studded
with diamonds.
''Send for the doctor! Oh! Oh! I'm
dead man he yelled.
Just then his gaze fell upon tie solder
ing iron. In an instant he caught it up,
and hurled it through the window with
out the preliminary of raising the sash.
1t was sometime before the thoroughly
frightened and confused woman realized
that some of the motion solder had run
through the hole in the pan and onto his
leg.
Jenkins invariably sends his tinware
out when it requires mending now.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
Honor to Columbus.

F on the Indianapolis News.
A number of Lives of Columbus have
been recently finished, Or are in course
OF preparation; magazine articles upon
this subject are appearing every month,
and several lecturers have taken the
platform to disseminate information in
regard to this individual who is destined
to considerable prominence during the
next two years. 1t is not often that a
man is so thoroughly resurrected after
being dead nearly four centuries. This
seems to be an iconoclastic age, and
have been shattered by the ruthless
hand of the modern historian The rule
that nothing but good shall be spoken
of the dead seems to apply only until
such time as there shall be 10 danger of
giving offence to any of his immediate
descendants. George Washington, Ben
jamin franklin, many OF those connect
ed with the early history OF our coun-
try have been thus taken out Of the
catalogue of immaculate heroes. The
list is long of historic memories, which
have been sacrificed by the present ten
deney to strip off the evil of romance and
deal in cold facts.
Such threatens to be the case with
Christopher Columbus, whom we have
been taught to regard almost as a deinl-
god. Seen through the halo Of time and
in the kindly treatment of the old-style
biographer, who preserved only the no
BILE traits of character and left the vices
and folies to drop into oblivion, we
might liaye continued in our hero wor
ship had 1t not been for this annivefs-
ary But now what are we told by these
nineteenth century ruinmagers OF old
records? We are assured that Columbus
was pirate, bold and interruptions
privateer; rude and uneducated sea-
man, cruel to the natives of the New
World, false to his friends, avaricious,
illtempered, revengeful, and insanely
ambitions. Is this the Columbus we
have venerated from childhood; whom
we followed in imagination across the
lonely and storm beaten Atlantic; whose
majestic picture in the early histories
was impressed upon our minds, as he
stepped upon the shore with the uplifted
cross in his hand; whose sorrows and
misfortunes called forth our deepest
sympathies?
Where is the need and what is the
use of this iconoclasm? Even if it be
true that Columbus was pirate and
altogether unlovely in private charac-
ter, what does it avail to drag these
frailties from their dread abode" to tar
nish his iilustrious. name? He was the
greatest man of his age because, in the
ished in acting upon his convictions
and, taking his life in his hands, he
plunged feariessly into the unknown and
discovered new world His personal
defects and vices died with him, his
magnificent achievements will live until
the end of time. 1t is for these that we
call upon all the nations of the earth
to unite with us in rendering honor
AS all that envy and malice and persecu
ton were able to accomplish could not
discourage his dauntless soul or turn it
from its lofty purposes, SO neither de-
tractor nor calumniator can take aught
away from name that will last as long
as the continent shall endure which, to
p erpetuate that title, we call "Colum-
hian
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
Dress News for the Steiner Sex
from a Woman's Pen.

from a Woman's Pen.
The dress coat proper for ordinary
wear will be the old-time Prince Albert,
but cut and modified until it is decided
ly different from the prim affair we once
knew. The skirt will be much shorter,
and lighter colors will prevail in the
choice of it's material. Llamas, Vicuna
cloths and rough cheviots are the most
stylish goods for this coat. With black
frock coats cheviot trousers in light
shades will be the proper caper.
The popular overcoat will be in drab,
tan, or tawny brown, and is quite iden-
tical with the whole back garment the
ladies have adopted.
De Joinville scarfs or wide Ascots tied
in four in hand knots, are to be worn
with the new double breasted waistcoat.
White vests, or those with tiny dots or
bars, in black, with white pearl buttons
are now commencing to appear on we'll
dressed men.
In hats the cinnamon brown derby or
SOU lclt dOmDurB are very IaSllOHdDle,
but few days of warm weather will
bring out the jaunty straw ones, with
brims wider and bands gayer than ever
A set of studs in white enamel with
the popular fleur de lis in black are much
affected by young men in mourning.
Dress suits for summer wear will be in
fine twills and llamas. Dead black cord
ed silk facings will be employed, and
vests of pique or white or black ribbed
silk will be used instead of cloth.
In tennis and sporting suits cream
white flannel with silk woven stripes
will form the blazer, with patch pockets
furnished with buttons, and loose wide
trousers of the same material
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Petersburg Index Appeal: Secretary
Blaine is authority for the statement
that Justice Harlan, Of the United
States supreme court, and Senator John
Morgan, of Alabama, have been selected
by the president as arbitrator on the
% .rt of the United States in the Behring
sea arbitration. The president has
chosen we'll and wisely. Senator Nor
gan, barring a tendency to prolixity,
has probably a larger fund of Informs
ton on foreign affairs and international
law than any other man in public life
Mr.. Justice Harlan is one of the ablest
members Of the supreme court. Mr.
Phelps, late minister to England under
the Cleveland administration, is chief
counsel for the United States. He is a
democrat as well as Senator Morgan, so
has not allowed partisan considerations
to enter into its choice of advisers.
An amendment to the Constitution of
the State of New York forbids any city
or county having more than 100000 in
habitants to incur debts exceeding In
the aggregate 10 per cent of the real es-
tate valuation of the district. The East
River Savings Bank, in Brooklyn, has
refused to take certain county bonds on
the ground that they had been issued IN
excess of the limit thus fixed; and the
county authorities have brought suit
against the bank for its refusal, retain
ing the author of the constitutional
amendment to prosecute their case.
The famous Planters House in st.
Louis, is to be pulled down. Before
the war; in the palmy days of steam
boat travel on the Mississippi, this hos
fiery was one of the universally recog-
nized types of the great American hotel.
1t is intimately associated with many an
episode of public and of private history
and many an old traveller will regret Its
impending destruction. But modern
progress is iconoclastic and has little re-
gard for sentiment.
Those noble Americans who have
striven to preserve the sentiment OF pa
triotism among their countrymen II
these days of universal Mammon wor
ship may as well abandon hope. Inc
Kentucky distillers have yielded to temp
tation; and henceforth the manufacture
of Bourbon whiskey, that beverage
which has so often fired the American
heart, will be controlled exclusively oS
London and Liverpool capitalists.
The population of the city OF Rome
which by the census of 1881 was 27a'ooo
is now over half million, having near
| ly doubled within the past ten years
Since the city became the capltal
united Italy, thousands of new edlnce
have been built, and it is greatly changed
otherwise. The seven hills themselVe
are undergoing process of levelilnS an
the valleys are being filled in.
|
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Evangelist Williams meetings in Pc
rsburg have resulted in more than ore
h inbred conversions the past week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Senator Perkins prides himself upon
his punctuality and upon never having
broken an engagement. It is well for
man to have something to congratulate
himself upon, An old English vicar
once prided himself upon being able to
eat more roast goose than any layman
in his parish.
Subscribe to the VALLEY VIRG1NIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

There is a disposition to make the
blouse or shirt worn under jackets as
prominent as possible, ruffling the fronts
and the big collars and cuffs or trims
ming them with lace or embroidery
Also the blouse is very full and long,
falling well below the bit of a jacket. A
white pique suit has a round jacket,
very short and full white lawn blouse
with rufned front. The large turnover
collar and cuffs are on the jacket and are
rufied with the lawn. Another white
lawn blouse is under o square -cornered
jacket, with pretty reverse and is ruffled
with blue dot embroidery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Rumors to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, there is hardly donbt that Sena-
tor Hoar's eyesight is in a-condition to
demand absolute rest and quiet. The
old gentleman should summer at Nam
tucket and let the moss of repose grow
over him. 1t would suit him far better
than trip to Europe, where he would
need to look up every few minutes to
see how much the waiter wanted to get
out of him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

The late Mr. Astor couldn't be drag
ged into politics. He said it was one of
those luxuries which he could not af
ford to indulge in.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Home made swieback will be found q
toothsome coffee bread at breakfast. 1t
is German cake, and is made with one
half pound of sugar, five eggs and
one pound of flour. Knead these well
together till quite stiff, and roll the
dough out flat, about three fingers wide,
Brush the mixture over with the white
of an egg, place in a moderate oven, and
bake for half an hour. Then take it out
and cut while hot into thin pieces with
sharp knife. Strew these with sugar
and place them again in the oven until
both sides are light brown color.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Rhoda Broughton, who isiquite one of
the attractions in Oxford, England. du>
ring her long residence there, is equally
sought out in Richmond, her present
home. She is reported to be one of the
least disappointing of authors to meet,
talking in the same crisp way in which
she writes. She has a strong face, youth
ful-looking in spite of the iron gray hair,
which she brushes smoothly away from
her low, broad brow. She is frequently
visited by her American readers toward
whom she is specially friendly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

For a set of oak book shelves, curtains
in pongee produce a very pleasant effect.
Then, like the woman who ordered set
of books bound in sky blue for a blue
room, it is we'll to put some of the gay
red books likely to be found in every col
lection through the centre shelves for
the bit of color needed. Some attach
the curtains top and bottom, using two
rods, claiming that in this way they are
as good protection as glass. Care
should be taken in such case to see that
the curtains move very easily on the
rings; otherwise difficulty will be met
in taking out the books.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Corset covers Of jersey webbing, which
button up, are shown, also those which
draw over the head. These are the out
growth of the notion of women to adopt
the jersey vests to this use. Manufac>
turers were quick to seize and develop it.
The garments are of lighter weight than
the vests.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04

pQocn. NJ 1 y-s,j<hine ns6s ~ goht \
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
The.e viii Be . Third Party.

Congressman Jerry Simps
son, being asked what the
prospect was for the Third
party people, said that the
meeting would be held the
22nd oil February at st. Lon
Is. AT that meeting methods
and plans swould be discussed,
but no nominations nude.
An address, however, would
be issued, and at a subse-
qucnt date 4 national COM
vention would assemble, and
he thought the Third party
would certainly nominate Il
presidential ticket. He fur.
ther expressed the belief that
his party would carry q mum
her 81 States, including Kan
b as Nebraska Minnesota
and the two DHk HkOtAs and
stake tIlingS np ctynsid terribly
Ia several of the Southern
|States. Land dlpefk
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
Notice.

For sale. 900 acresoi land,
on Rich Mountain Watauga
County, on Whichis ashcstus,
and fine land sheep ranch.
Sales private r. d. Love 4
I. Furgerson Elk ti.s. oi
Mrs. A. p. galloway, deed,
Banner, Elk Nov. liz '90g,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04

y - . ~
j. Sloat. Fnssett. the ,lefea-
ted capdidate for Governor
oil New York, said to Il World
reporter: "When Mr.. Cleve-
land made his speech at the
Fioppr Union, it changed TO-
900 votes. Mr.. Cleveland did
more defeats me than any
other maus And Mr. Cleve-
land is feared by the repuhli-
cams more Than any other.
man named as il presidential
|nnssihility Montgomery
Herald
Ellison rs coming to Moth
;lrnlina again and will make
This headquarters ut char
Hottie After what be said IL
bout this States mining in
|rprests va should think he
would like To stay ou6 Of the
State. Hesaid this MAS II
State III samples and that
|notlling WAS found In qunn-
|tities. AS the State did not
tumble t0 pieces after he gyt
loft hiswitticisln, he perhaps
thinks tilelH i i something
|helvafterall and RETURNS to
Eseewhatha pick News
tnnd Observer
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
: After MOOnshine s.

Newswas brought here to-
day that Revenue officers
Patterson, Walker, McElsay,
SeddM, Smith and Roberts,
who Went to the State Of
Wilkes on Il raid last week,
met with success along one
line, bntlostin ther They
destroyed three distillerips
near Roaring River While
the officers were doing theis.
work the moonShinrfs prti-
t~edNslswith theirs by cnttiDe
the throats offhshorsesrode
there by the ufiieialS Ono
of fhpSallim Ii had his heael
leitt.,y severed from ans body
swl,ilethe others were baby
injured, The owners of the
distillerips also fiieauponthe
revenue mell /. = they were
leaving Winston Sentinal.
Nj. John WAnamnkpr. who
IL one ri the most snceessful
imer'bants III this country,
never saislanyfhing xhat is
s.lpretrup or hettprhaspsl on
business experience than
when be sa)el: my plan for
fifteen SesifxIlasyh syhppn 10 buy
so much sF,,ace in u tlewspal,-
'er and fill ;it with what l
wanted II alwa VI paid uie. ("
- Pei tiln0ro Alpericail
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-02-04
Ed NJ. Ma;frcn,
DENTALsuRGE0X

Foscoe. NCrhtayulira.
Offers bis professional services
10 the people Of this and ad'oin
Ing counties. Allwork promptly
lone and satisfaction guaran
tepd.
Oct, 27, 3 mo.