davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

CECoND GIRL-Wanted, employment by Il
~ a young lady at second work in asmaH
family, or else taking care of a child. Address
D rs. Globe. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
WORLDS FAIR ACCONINEeDA.
TEONS.

THE GKOsyENOK-6217 sheridan av.,
i Chicago; a select family hotel, within
six minutes walk of the principal entrances
to the fair; good references; reasonable
Parker's Renting Agency, Manhattan Build
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

mi ATRON-Position rs matron or manag-
1fl ing housekeeper by lady who is COM
petent; ne objection TO leaving city. Address
Y 4, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

Z j. RoCHEN-N. W. Steam Dive Works
l. Office. 4i6 Robert ST., Ryan Block Works,
IS and 81 Indiana ay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
FOR SALE.

4 Winnings, TENTS, FLAGS HORSE,
IA wagon hay covers. etc. i M Rossell,
355- jackson St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND,
II SES-Lost or Stolen-Cream- colored
Ia horses, with black legs; return to
Charles Krst, 32l and 1913 East Thirteenth st.
DOCKETBOOK LOST on South Waba
L shaw st. Please leave at Bouquet &
Heath's. 125 South Wabasha St. and receive
reward.
DOCKETBOOK LOST Wednesday
l. afternoon, pocketbook containing two
fve-dollar bills. some change and receipt
for dentistry. Return to 1913 Grove ST., and
receive reward.
d EARL BEADS LOST-Lost. one chain
l. of pearl beads, strung with silver chain
attached to a silver cross and medal with
case to match. Finder please return TO 6yS
Olive St, and will be re warded.
M ATCH LOST-Y esterday, between
w and 2 p. m on Wabasha. between
Sixth and Tenth sts.. lady's silver watch and
chain. Finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving same at Schuneman d Evans Office
w KAP-Lost, June Z, near corner Sixth
w and Wabasha sts.. ladys black Bed
ford cord wrap. Leave with cashier at w. j
Dyer & Bro. s and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

QOoKKEEPER-Situ wanted by an
- assistant bookkeeeper or copyist; is good
penman and can give good references; salary
no object. Address * Z, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

+ AVN. MOWERS sharpened and re-
IL paired and put in running order by
Justus Kahlert, machinist, 125 West Third ST,
ST Paul Mimi Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

HOUSEWORK-Good girl wanted for
Ii general housework, at Superior. Wis;
good wages and home for good girl Call
Room 4, Clarendon Hotel, until Sunday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

(rOACHMAN - Experienced coachman
~ who also understands boating wishes
situation: have excellent city references.
Address II. F., Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

COOK-Lady wants situation as assistant
~ cook in hotel where she can take her
daughter with her; the daughter fifteen wears
old; have both good references; competent
nurse or pantry help: reference can be given
here III the city. Address A o, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

QOAtD-Front alcove room and board.
IL suitable for three gentlemen or married
couple 522 Cedar st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

COoK-Situation: cook; wanted, posi-
~ ton as assistant COOK in hotel or restau-
rant by one who understands cooking and
baking thoroughly. Address B 90, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

GALESLADY-Young lady of experience
~ wishes position as saleslady orofieei
work. Address 5. Globe. 1T sa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

OFFICE WORK-Intelligent young lady
" desires office work; moderate salary.
Address c. . Globe - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
OYE WDRNS.

KAHLEKT g. MINTEL Minnesota
IN Steam DYE Works, PA East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

J uOUSEWORk-Wan girl for general
LII homework Call al East lsabelst.
| uOUSEWORK-Wan good girl for
IL general Homework: no children; Irish
! or German preferred. lS7 Marshall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
PERSONALS.

A LWAYS RELIABLE-Madame Tets
n worth, clairvoyant; business test medi-
UNI; thirty years experience. $50 Wabasha
ST., city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

Pleasant rooms to rent, with
~ board at reasonable terms. 20 West
Summit GY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
STORES AND MIXTURES.

Attorney for Plaintiff, St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10

SALESMAN-A thoroughly competent
- furniture and stove salesman desires sit
uatlon; best of references. Address P "a,
Globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
TIT fHE DESERET EBTS SHOUIa
BB SUBSCRIBED ROR IN PREPgR.
ESCR TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

In II tho organ Of the Charch q.
Josus Christ Of 1.nttor.day Saints, aud
tho authorized medium through which
the viswH, wishes aud instructions of tho
church Authorities arc expressed aud
given 70 tho Saints.
At may always be relied upon =.
advocating or defending tho right lido u
every question proper for public journals
70 treat upon.
8.-Iii- devoted 10 tho Interests OF the
T.arur-day Saints. and ha,. from it, In
oopton. vsiianily dcfcndei their rlghD
aud advocated tho principles In which
they believe; and oyory l.Hitor.day salhi
should therefore fool uudor obligations 10
do his part la helping 10 sustain It.
1T 10 not published Tor spsoulaiion,
and never has boon, but for the good
which II Is capable Of accomplishing the
profits, ~ any thoro boz derived nom %,
being devoted to extending iia sphere n
usoiulHoFa aud bouohtang the oommu.
nity.
Or IL doing IT. ulmos, 10 establish
home Industries, among which arc paper
making and typo.foundlng, s,eroolyping
aud olsotroplatirg - branches necessary
To the development and Independence Of
the community. but which. during their
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passol). can only " carried
on ut pecuniary loss.
G.-Thsfe II no danger OF any sub.
scrlher W tho NEws failing to get what he
subscribea for through failure Of the bus.
inoss aad n suspension Of tho publication
"A result la tho caso OF hundrods Of
Newspaper ventures ovory year.
III IL printed In roadabls typo, 90
that oven the aged can poruso II without
dimculty or danger to their eyosiEht.
sit Il free from Objectionable adyer-
tisements, 30 that no parcnt need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to ~ In
fact, It refuses Thousands Of dollars worth
Of tho bost paying advertisements annu,
ally, because Il Ia devoted 10 the moral
and spiritual interests Of its readers In
stead Of 10 getting gain NJ their expense.
o.-Iis zone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hone Of gaining subscrib.
era or Advertisements. IL advooatea that
which IL right and condemn that which
h wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or otherwise.
i0.-It never nausoateg its readers by
palmlnE oil columns Of soli.prEise foE
news items
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
aud resorts TO no suhtorfges 70 induce
people to auhscriboi but on tho contrary,
prefers TO stand on H. own morris, ~ tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
n do It's utmost to give It's patrons tho
full value OF their moneys promise
which 1t has endoayorod to faithfully
keep In tho past
i2.-Iu conclusion, II Lhiter.day
Saint can afford to subscribe FOR only on,
newspaper, that paper should he the
DrsEmsr NEwsi sud n moro than one
the NEws should invariably DO the hrst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

Ruletgof tls ug,tlerhooi of Locomo
tive Ens.uctm BIOS como into contact
with tlo United st.,at interstate com
meic, law aad gotta taos,yc WhoihG
tIo dee. ion Of Judy. lu.i that oboiiguc.
toits mandate con.ii,uta conspiwc.
against the United States and Is there
fore punishable as sach win stand do
ponds ON tho final decision Of tho United
bmtcs courts. Tho case will be- rcxt lmd
before thc United States circuit court oi
appeals
Rule 70 of che Locomotive Engineers
declares boo effect chat VIXEN a strike has
becn approved ON amy given road 10y
jho grand chief % shall be- IA violation Of
obligation go Oh. order Tor tho engineers
OF any other road Go handle the cars Of
thc route where tAa strike is on. Chief
Arthur approved the strike on tho Ann
Arbur rold and ant ont circulars 10 the
connecting roads directing their cug.
noara to Observe rule i2
The Ann Arhur company laid The case
before Juigo Kicks af tbu Uuitgd siatos
district court. roprc ui.ns tho injury
done to it hy tho boycott Judge Kicks
issuod nn injunction to Chief Arthur
commanding linn TO recall tho circular
he did so. but Gyo engineers and four
nremon refused compliance and obcyod
rule ~ mthcr than sn order from tho
United States court They were ar
rsted for contempt u court
Thcre were two lawsuits ono was
the petition praying chat the injunction
be made permanent which forhids CHIEF
Arthur TO order compliance with rul,
i2. Judge Taft dceiias that tho iniunc
ton shall be- made permanent bccaus.
rulo " Is clolrly in conflict with Che
Interstate commerce law.
The other case WIS TINT ngninst IN,
engineers mud frcmcn who refused &,
haul tho ears OF tho Ann Arbor road
even after Chiof Arthur had issued ia,
circular declaring IBIS order WIS 70
scindcd Judge Ricas found by thl
ovijcuco that four Of tho engineers an,
frcmcn actually resigned thoir places 10
good faith rather than transfer frcigh
OF tho Ann Arhor road. This they coult
do because u man has - right 10 qui
his employment ut amy timc, But 1t
case OF the remaining engineer tho oyi
donce showed that no did not actual!
resign his place but evadcd tho issue
llo therefore was found guilty OF con
tempt Of court The result Of lawye
Frank llurisappoal from this decision
will bo awaited with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

rvet ny impression ~ rnat IN racing no
will be compelled, ia majority Of cases,
70 wear boots 10 protect himself, al
though their weight Is Disadvantage 10
extreme speed. Mr.. Hnmliu The great
Buffalo breeder. illustrated 30 .ne net
long since how much Of an impodimcut
they are Prince Regent was trotting 70
race in the mud with boots on that
weighed u ounces Tie was firing. aud
likely 20 lose thcTacc Mr.. Hamliu or
dored the boots on. aud Regent went IN
aud won &c."
chow much lower is the trotting rec
ord 500 gD
"It w.ll probably get 60 two minutes
fof the mile and perhaps % little lower
even than chat, but 10 will take time.
Tho bicycle lully Inns proven q great
auxiliary t0cytfonc speed. lu my opin.
ion. 10 o. from three TO six seconds fastcr
than the high wheel sully. Cor. st.
Louis Globc-Dmocrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
rnnr nnss SMITH.

The letter lcft by T. Ross Smith. the
murdorous lover az Evanston. contains u
lesson aud warning He says that no
prayed for the tightening OF his grief
when Eme Clark refused 10 marry him,
but no holp camc Then follows this;
"Thc only hope hayo Of receiving com.
fort Is to got such control Of my emotions
that can keep thoughts from entering
my mind"
In tho last sentence poor Smith statoa
one Of the proiouudest truths Of meta
physics 10 got control Of tho emotions
Ia indeed tho only way OF receiving com
fort Ross tried it. He could not. 10 ho
murdered the girl who would not marry
him aud then killed himself Smiths
state Of mind was insanity, as his room.
mate uys Truo love ask, tho good aud
tho happiness Of the one loved, whether
that happiness consists IN marrying the
lover or not. Smith was jealous. He
was In fever OF passion, rago and dis.
appointment, but there was not a spark
OF truo love for the girl Ia his soul 10
was merely tho victim Of his own an.
governed emotions Tho supreme work
Of every one Is to train himself to think
or not think Of thing ns ho CHOOSES.
The individual without emotions Is ~
dead and cold MS a log Of wood But
the person who has strong emotions aud
can control thcm can mako the happi.
ness aud well being Of himself and al
around him, Il Is the secret Of an pow
or, an happiness, 10 rulc our emotions
and passions, TO know just when TO use
thom ana whom 90 draw rein on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with de-
poails greater than all othors combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
SUBSCRIPTION RArrsi

". so. . No J No
Daily.......,. $1,000 $500 S2,b0 500
Srni Wert'y..,, 800 l75 100 40
Dsseret Weekly. $50 1850
Address all communications 10
TILE DEsERET NEWS Co,
bAll lake On. UaaA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
y IONS SAYINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
No' L and q East Temple Street,
SALT LAWE orr. UrAH.
EsTARIIsuED INCORPORATED
1870. 1888.

}-pIREcToRs:-i
Wilf0ri Woodruff. President
George .. Cannon Yleo.rroiiicnt
joseph D smith, George Reynolds.
angus NJ cannon, iiohrr y. draut.
james Jack, o LoronzO snow,
= g. Mellrr, francls 81 Lyman,
II. b. LlAwAOn, Geo NJ Cannon,
Leonard @. Hardy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

Wiiiord woodruff, George NJ. Cannon
president. Cashier.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-06
Making Car Wheels.

An unusual method of making wheels
for cars has been brought before railway
men. Wherever it is desired to have
reliable wheels. steel tires are almost
universally used, with paper. wrought
or cast iron centers. Cast iron centers
are the cheapest form Of any as regards
first cost. but it is rather difficult to
form good connaetion between the tire
and the center. In the new method of
manufacture a stock Of tires is made up
complete. The molds for the center of
the wheel are then cut up, leaving IA
space for placing the tire in the mold.
so as to form a part of Il. The mold is
next opened. and the tie, heated to red
heat, is placed in position. The mold
is then closed and the molten metal for
the center Immediately poured in. The
result is said to be "A practically perfect
union, forming solid wheel which has
the advantage of a durable steel rim and
cheap body.-Milwaukee Wisconsin
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-06

, had "do.e" the \, ol.,,,.s fair. -eaa
over he grounds and t'irt Il. i ;,ir btai,i-
sfor week. and my head was a-wlirl
On the last da,- If lay stay iii Chicago.
as rei;cht 4 ). reoms tired and wea:F.
a card was brought II, to ine. did hot
recognize the name. Int ncvert helc-s
Went down to the reception room \
co,.e!y young woman awaited me.
You hav, ..r,n the fair. she said alb
ruptly. Whit TO you think Of it,"
Magnificent" | returned. Simply
great. The most wonderful thing i'm
aginable. Artistic to the last degree.
continued. warming to the subject. ''s,u-
perb."
rs that all you have to say:" qucrled
the visitor
NO" ! replied somewhat puzzled,
'.but words fail me-"
80 thought" was the answer. "That's
why I called. am book agent and
have here complete thesaurus. price
$1.5O. You can get full knowledge Of
adjectives by little study on the way
home and will then be able to give vent
to your feelings in words. Will you take
one!" And Isquandered u. 5O.-Harpers
Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-06
The Medicinal Value Of Water.

The human body is constantly under
going tissue change. Wornout particles
are cast aside and eliminated from the
system while the new are ever being
formed from the inception of life to its
close.
Water has the power of increasing
these tissue changes. which multiplies
the waste products. but at the same time
they are renewed by its agency. giving
rise to increased appetite. which in turn
provides fresh nutriment Persons but
little accustomed to drinking water are
liable to have the waste products formed
faster than they are removed. Any OBJ
struction to the free working of natural
laws at once produces disease, which, il
once firmly seated. requires both time
and money to cure.
People accustomed to rise i'll the morn
ing weak and languid will find the cause
III the imperfect secretion of wastes,
which many times may be remedied by
drinking a full tumbler of water before
retiring. This very materially assists i'll
the process during the night and leaves
the TISSUES fresh and strong. ready for
the active work of the day
Hot water is one Of our best remedial
agents.
A hot bath on going to bed, even in
the hot nights of summer. is better re-
lever of insomnia than many drugs.
Halls Journal Of Health.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-06
The MAlsHraiMls's Il use.

One little incident of the naharajah' =
trip to this country that has not yet
been chronicled gives spice of adven-
ture to the potentate's visit not often
met with in these prosaic nineteenth
century days The Hindoo laws relat-
ing to women not only enforce their Sc
clusion from what we term society. but
forbid them from leaving the boundaries
Of India under any pretext They are
allowed to travel about in their own
country under the strictest surveillance
and with the proper escort, but the
Brahmans, the ancient priests OF the
Buddhist religion. holding their iron rule
over rajah and low caste alike. have
from time imluemorial forbidden the
women to travel in foreigL lands
Even the savants of the cSintry and the
wealthy men of the younger generation.
who have spent several years in Europe
in the study of the languages and customs
of the continent. have been compelled on
their return to pay what they call a
dulce. or indulgence. to the Brahmans
on account of their prolonged absence
from the sacred soil of Buddha Travel
encouraged in India. When the maha-
rajah decided upon taking his favorite
wife with him on his visit to the United
States. he had to devise some means of
circumven,ing the Brahman tradition,
and what did he hit upon but the old
disguise Of Rosalind.
He dressed his pretty little Anana up
as boy and sailed out upon long
journey without fear Of the displeasure
of the priests. The little lady lent her
self willingly to the part she had to play.
Several Americans who met the rajah's
party in Rome and other continental
cities were attracted by the pretty youth
who was with them. They tried to make
friendly advances, but the extreme mod
esty with which they were met rather
puzzled them until, on arriving at Paris,
the pretty youth disappeared, and the
wife OF the rajah took his place.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-06
@E4za@AR45 @iM5
FALSE MoOEsTY A CRIME.
The Awful Responsibility That Desoise>
Upon Fathers and Mothers.

The Awful Responsibility That Desoise>
Upon Father. and Mothers.
The majority of parents and teachers
assume a fri-htful responsibility in re-
framing from making known 10 Tie
youth of both sexes the terrible conse-
quences Of sexual vice. Vast numbers
of boys are allowed by their fathers II
go out into the world subject to over
powering temptations on every side
without word Of warning or of III
struction upon this vital subject. The
mothers of girls are almost equally
guilty in this respect.
say guilty deliberately. for | esteem
it crime beside which many SO called
crimes are innocence itself There are
III every community debased women
who seek to lure boys to destruction. and
we send ont our innocent sons to meet
them without arming them with that
knowledge which is their only safety:
without that salutary fear which even a
slight acquaintance with the terrible and
farreaching' effects of vic, would inspire
in their young minds. Ouryoung daugll.
ters also we send into the very lars of
rayening wolves without that vital in
struction we are too moiest to give them
1t is not true modesty which deters rs.
Surely .hatis false lelicacy which is
shamed by speaking II the mystery OF
life Ill a proper manner to a child.
But not only do W. hesitate to speak
to children of these sacred. natural
truths ourselves. but we leave them to
be vulgarly instructed by low minded
companions. And these teachers always
omit. what i'll truth they seldom know
the consequences which follow vicious
indulgence. Parents who do not entire
ly refrain from instruction sometimes
omit this. They have blind faith III
their own children. in the instinct to-
ward virtue which is really III most chill
dren Of virtuous parents. and which l.
the only salvation of multitudes. But il
Is not safe to trust this too far. 1t needs
to be re-enforced by knowledge
Only those stern principles grounded
III science which have been built ~
with infinite care day by day from early
childhood will avail if temptation has
chance to do its worst. The eternal de-
mand in nature for purity, and the in
evitable penalty of impurity in lasting
disease and suffering and disgrace. can.
not be too strongly impressed upon every
child in very early life. Whoever silirks
this duty does wrong whose farreacn-
ing effects cannot be measured to the
child under his care.-Hattie I. Girls.
wold in Boston Woman.s journal.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-06


1t is reported that the bicycle gets lit
tie encouragement from the mossback
officials OF st. Petersburg. Wheelmen
are there restricted to the use of certain
streets, which are for the most part SO
wretchedl paved as to make riding
through them almost impossible. 1t is
provided also that no person under the
age of 1s shall enjoy the privilege of cy-
cling and that no very high machines
shall be allowed in the streets. Another
order provides that after dark-that is to
say. after the lamps are ighted-no cy-
cles of any sort shall be permitted. In
all, there are nearly a score of rules and
regulations for the guidance of votaries
of the wheel. one of the most amusing
being No. $ on the list. which prescribes
what they must do in the event of their
frightening horses. They are told, un-
der such circumstances, to lismount and
try to conceal their machines and them
selves. In spite of all this official en-
nifty. it is said that the number of wheel
men and wheelwomen is constantly in-
creasing. New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-06
The King of spiders.

Ceylon is the home of the largest spe.
cies of spider that has yet been made the
subject of chronological investigation.
This web spinning monster lives in the
most mountainous districts Of that rug
ged island and places his trap--not a
gossamer snare of airy lightness but a
huge net of yellow silk from ) to 10 feet
in diameter-acrosst the chasms and fs.
sures III the rocks. The supporting guy.
Of the gigantic net. which in all ci,sts Is
almost strong enough for hammock,
are from ) 10 20 feet in length las condi-
tions and circumstances NAV reauire,,
made of IL SERIES of twisted webs, the
whole being the diameter of IA lead pen-
cil
AS might be imagined. this gigantic
silken trapis not set for mosquitoes. flies
and pestiferous gnats. but for birds.
gaudy moths and elegantly painted but
ferflies, some Of the latter having IA
spread Of wing equal to that of robin
or a blnejay. Seine extra fine skeletons
of small birds. lizards. snakes, etc, have
been found in these webs, with every
vestige of flesh picked from them.
The owner and maker of these queer
silk traps is spider with body aver
aging 4. inches in width and inches in
length and with legs 8 to II inches from
body to terminal claw Some are spot
ted, others red with greenish gold aldo
men and legs.-St. Louis Republic.