davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
CLAIRVOYANT.
DIR. l.. C. STODDARD,
BY THE PRINCE OF PROPHETS,
RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS
MEDICAL FACULTY AND SCIENTISTS GENERALLY
AS THE MOST
DISTINGUISHED MEDIUM
or NoDERN TIMES
OF MOpERN TINES.

If you are IN doubt that he can and will
perform alrhe claims, feel yourself invited to
call, and he will give you more substantial
proof of his marvellous power than you have
ever before received from mortal. Don't
fail to see him if you are interested in the
affairs of life. If marriages, sickness, deaths,
changes, travels. divorces, separations, law
suits. business TRANSACTIONS wills. deeds and
mortgages, lost or stolen property hidden
treasures. lost or absent friends interest you.
If you care to know what you should do to
be successful, where you should go and whom
to avoid. when to buy and sell stock, etc.
Ifyou desire to have your domestic troubles
removed. your lost love restored, your Bit
terest enemies converted into staunch
friends In a word. whatever NAV be your
troubles, suspicious or desires, call on this
gifted man, and he will send you away hap
pier, wiser and holder than ever before.
Office hours, a.. m. TO p M. daily and
Sunday. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
mail. Send stamp for descriptive circular.
n. Dissatisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Sickness, losses, Deaths ETC.. etc., will be
omitted from your reading at your request:
otherwise everything, good and bad, will be
given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

Ask the boy who sells HE papers
md he Will tell You more about
circulation Than all the a1IidaVits
that can be published. Just try ii
and you VIII be convinced that the
Globe leads all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
GREAT PLANO BARGAIN.

ONE ELEGANT upright Decker Bros.
~ piano, style Is, at about one-half its
value; 1t has only been used few months:
Third st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
PROFESSIONAL.

M RS. BALDWIN permanently removes
1'1 superfuous hair, moles, etc, by cleo
tricity; references given. 4U2 Merrill Building,
Fifth and St. Peter SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
FOR RENT.
WHITAKER & PARKER.
Renting Agency.
Manhattan Building.
j. w. Shepard,


D ENTS HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES,
IL apartments and rooms with and without
steam heat in all parts of the city; acts as
owners agent; collects rents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

( 1LERK-Young lady would like a steady
~ position as clerk in a dry goods, toy or
confectionery store. Address L. s., 394 Hope
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY

Tickets s o N'3 Paa ay rndn 5sp5 So 1875 ID
LEAVE St. Paul Union Depot ARRIVE
Wlllmar Morris, Browns
po;O5 am Valley Breekinridge. b5: 40 pm
Fergus Falls. Fargo and
DIS :3O am Grand Forks. &c.,, be :O5 am
BIS 80 am Cloud " ~. '''lu -, bill ~ am
b 80 pm Wiiimar '. 'oeu any bio - am
b4 80 pm Excelsior & Hutchinson. bill :55 am
Willmar +Sioux City,
a6:3O pm cific Coast. :. -. az 40 am
+Ossec, st. Cloud Fergus
Falls, Crookston, G
Forks Kalispell, Spo-
kane. Great Fails, Hell
a7:45 pm Coast. az rs am
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
Duluth, West Superior
Elk River, Milaca, ..,,1
Hinckley, Princeton,
b1 :o5 pm SAnoka 80. 49,. BIZ 200 pm
a, daily; b. except Sunday; SBuifet parlor
cars on trains TO Duluth and W. Sup erior;
buffet sleepers. +Dining cars palac sleep
erS and free cOlODiSt slice ming cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.
eliiafeS.

A-LARPBNTEUR has plenty of girls
"A waiting. 5LWest Exchange; telephone
COZ 1904. :, 49,. -. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

ORESSN Af4 Err wants work; children's
- clothes specially; good reference; din
ing room dresses IS cents: will go 10 the bouse
to fit. , $50 North. Exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
526 Cedar St. Opposite Capitol Bldg.

DIR. L. C. sToDDARD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
DYE WORKS.

TZAHLEKT 81 MINTEL = Minnesota
IN Steam Dye Works pa East Seventh.
L j KOCHEN-N. W Steam Dive Works
L office. 4i6 Robert ST., Ryan Block Works,
Sand 81 Indiana av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

nREsS kerr 4 dressmaker wants
- Sewing by the day In families. Call or
address 1S5 Rondo st. - ...s-l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

M is. NJ. a. TUsSEY, 624 Wabasha ST.
4h Magnetic and massage treatment for
paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseases.
Ciairvovant reader. Call a. m. to p. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

STEN RAPHER-Wanted. position by
~ lady stenographer on salary or part sal
airy with privilege of doing outside work
Address W 20, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

AIRS KATE HOsKINs, .psychometric
WI reader and trance medium. 225l2 West
Seventh ST. ST, Pnnl -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

M RS. HARRIS-424 Wabasha St-Mag-
WI netic and massage treatment; alcohol.
oil and sea salt baths. Room 3D. H-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
- Co. Trains leave Union Depot. City
Office. 364 Robert Street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

STENOGRAPHER- stenographer
~ owning machine, wants Office room in
exchange for doing reasonable amount of
work: New York Life Insurance building
preferred. Address 25, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
Male.

OUTER Man ER-Situation wanted as
- butter maker, Geattcr cream system;
have license as engineer; six years experi-
ence, ana can furnish references. Address
%. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

CLERK-W Wanted. position by young
~ man in railroad Office; have had ex-
perience as clerk and stenOgrapher in divis-
ion superintendents office; will 90 out of
city. H. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
Females.

COOk-Girl that knows something about
- cooking, and one to do plain washing;
good Wages. BIS Nelson az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

4 NOACHMAN-Want position as coach-
~ man by competent man; well acquainted
in the city; best of references. Address W
20 Globe
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30

TYPIFYING PEACE AND PLENTY.
The two floats "War" and "Peace" will
probably be the only suggestion of the
civil conflict. The first float will be a
dismantled ship, with masts and spars
shattered and sails torn in shreds. On
the battlefield are cannon, few dead
soldiers and dead horse. Over it hang
the demons of war. The coloring of this
float will all be somber. Black will
predominant. Lurid red light will be
thrown on the war demons lowering
over the battlefield.
"Peace" will be in strong contrast to
the last one. Every color will be bright.
The horn of plenty will be prominent,
pouring forth treasures, and angels of
peace will hover over the land. The
dismounted cannon will be wreathed
with flowers, its muzzle filled with
roses, children will play over it, and one
darling little one will sit astride the
breech, spiking it forever. Herewith
are given illustrations showing the gen
eral scope of two of these interesting
designs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
NOTES ON COUNTRY ROADS

twenty-five years hence the State or
county that has not good roads will be
considered antiquated and behind the
times. The subject Of improved roads
is daily growing in importance, and is
becoming a leading question all over
the country. Sooner or later it is
bound TO become a national issue.
From an economic standpoint, it is
the most important subject that can
occupy the attention of the people of
the United States to-day. With all
of our boosted progress and civiliza-
ton, our average country roads would
be disgrace to the poorest and most
forsaken corner of the globe.
There is no doubt that this is a sub
ject of paramount importance. Few
things contribute more to the civiliza-
ton than ready means of communica-
ton. When men are isolated in scat
tered communities, connected only
by sandy, muddy, or bowldery roads
with ruts and slOughS to waste time
and wear out horses and wagons, the
people are stupid and unenterprising,
the scools and churches are poorly
patronized. The people Of the United
States have aS yet no idea of the vast
importance of this subject, and of the
pressing need of a road reformation.
Good country roads are really of
more practical value to a neighbour
hood than railroads. Indeed the
importance and value of good country
roads are SO universally recognized that
there IS no argument and no need of
argument on the subject.
Road-b building is more question Of
genius and skill than one of means
and muscle. No people are superior
to us in skill, while in the day at hand
none will be richer in means than
ourselves.
We have both the means with which
to do and the ability for doing, and
neither means nor ability can be put
to better use than that of superior
road constructions.
In this era of improved facilities for
transportation and travel, by sea and
land, it is time that the country road
received attention. Most people must
make trip of some miles through the
country before they can use the splen-
dldly equipped railroad. To the
farmer a good wagon road 10 the
railroad station is just as important as
cheap freight rates to the metropolis.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
THE COLUMBUS AUTOGRAPH.

The Great Explorer Handled the Sword
More Skillfu1ly Than the Pen.
There is never ending dispute regard
ing the authenticity of the various por-
traits of Columbus. People who claim
to know deny that the picture which is
to adorn the souvenir half dollar is a
correct presentment Of the navigator's
features, but whether or not the grounds
on which they base their criticism are
tenable will probably never be decided.
Fortunately, however, the quarrel does
not extend to challenge of the verify
of Columbus autograph, a facsimile of
which is given herewith.
To the ready pen wielder of the Nine
teenth century the zigzag writing of the
discoverer of America must seem queer
indeed, but 1t should be remei.. bered
that in those days men welded the sword
and left the gentler arts to be preserved
at the hands of priests and women. Most
of the famed leaders of the Fifteenth
century were unlettered and found it a
laborious task to sign their names to i'm
portant documents prepared by the
monks who followed in their trains. Co.
lumbps Of course was a man of great
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
The Cosmopolitan Magazine.

While writing with all the scientific
knowledge of a great astronomer,
Camille Flammarion in his marvellous
story "Omega: The End of the World"
which begins in the April number of The
Cosmopolitan magazine, keeps the reader
at the highest point of excitement by his
vivid description of the alarm and des-
pair excited by the approach of a comet
whose collision with the earth had been
declared by astronomers inevitable. The
description begins at time when the
business of the world has been suspended,
and at a great mass-meeting held in the
Institute of France We hear the discussion
OF scientists as to the possibility of a
second deluge, the drying up of all the
surface water OF the globe, or the total
destruction of human life by cold, to-
gether with all the possible phases of
death paralleled by the history of the
moon. For scientific statement and
Sensational effect this characteristic pro-
ductior of French genius is unique, and
the reader who reads this marvellous
story-andif he beginsit he will certainly
finish twill have assimilated without
effort, a compact store of scientific
knowledge. In this way, apart from its
absorbing interest, this remarkable piece
of fiction will have distinct scientific
yalue
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
chronological journal.

In the chronological Journal and Science Of
Health for February, fresh and notable
features claim attention. Among them
an appreciative sketch of President Diaz,
OF Mexico, a personal Phrenograph'
of the Rev. DIR. McGlynn (now so conspi-
cuous in Roman Catholic affairs,) which
has, we understand, received the approval
of the clerical champion OF the poor. A
concise yet very graphic account of the
late General Butler, is contributed by a
a new and sk;llful hand in observing
character. In the department OF Prac-
teal Phrenology, the fresh installments
in "Heads and Face" and Human
Pursuits are very interesting. So much
may be said also of Mrs. c. F. Wells Re-
miniscences in Early chronological Bio
grapy. In Science Of Health the editor
gives a second installment of the very
valuable article on the use of rectal in
iections. A million copies of the number
should be taken by the people for this
article alone. The editorial and CORES
pendent departments are more than usu-
ally rich in suggestions. This magazine
is issued at the popular price of $3.50 a
year. or Is cents a number. Address
Fowler & Wells Co., % E. 21st street,
New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
The Girl WHO'S liked.

An exchange enumerates the follow
ing characteristics of & the girl who is
liked
The girl who does not lace tightly.
The girl who wears common-sense
shoes, with low fat heels and broad
soleS.
The girl who prefers cookery book
to penny novelette,.
The girl who is not in the least
ashamed of a healthy appetite.
The girl who doesn't think every
other pretty one makes up horribly >
The girl who doesn't pinch her feet
into shoes size and half too small
for her.
The girl who will sing under trifle
less than three-quarters of an hour s
persuasion.
The girl who can purchase a packet
OF pins and a yard of calico without
turning over everything in the shop.
The girl who can receive a little
polite attention from man without
at once jumping to the conclusion that
he is in love with her.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
THE GOLD LEAF.
HENDERSON,, n. G..
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1893
NAMEUESS.

Judge, plead gnilty; he speaks thu truth !;
am what am, and what you see,
SO old in damned, unhallOw'd youth
That your wrinkled years seem young
to me.
Don't preach-don't lecture; l know it
all;
The easy canting, the fluent words,
The solemn drill texts from Paul,
And mangled phrase or two OF the
Lords.
Moreover, you err if you suppose
That even a harlOt, soaked in stu,
Slides down the darkness without some
thrOes
Of the marred purities within.
Oh, sir, yOu wrong even our disgrace
10 think that we never wall and cry
Out from the fOulne5s, with lifted face,
To an awful something up i'll the sky.
Do YOU think | never dream of home?
OF weary man with whitening hair;
Of a missing voice i'll a vacant room,
And the sObS a-chOke in woman
prayer?
That nothing has ever prompted flight
Swift as my hungry feet could fly.
Fatherward, mathematician L might
Fall on their necks, break heart and
die?
My God. my God: when the masked brows
must
BE clothed to a false, forged radiance,
while
The bloom of the soul is baked to dust
And straight through your fabricated
smile
Dread ghosts of murdered innocence fling
Perpetual jayclins from their eyes,
And babes birdlike chirruping
Scares like thunder out of the skies
When the sweet sanctities set to guard
l,it frnp I.f1tn St0l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
The Local Newspaper.

Governor Francis, Of Missouri, was
a successful business man, and made
a fortune by his energy and sagacity,
before he became Governor. Speaking
as a man of experience, he puts thus on
record his opinion of the value of the
local paper to the community in which
it is published
"The editor, in proportion to his
means, does more for his country than
any other ten men; he ought to be sup
ported, not because you like him or his
writings. or not supported because you
dislike him and disagree with his writings,
buo all should support local paper be-
cause it is the best Investment a commu-
nifty can make; it may not be brilliantly
edited or crowded with thought, but
financially it is more benefit to the peo-
pie than the teacher or preacher. Under
stand me, do not say morally or in
the moral question you will find most of
the local papers on the right side. To-
day the editors of the home papers do
the most for the least money of any men
on earth"
This is literally true, and truer of
the papers published in small towns
and in the rural districts, sometimes
called country papers, depending almost
altogether on local support, than it is
of the papers published in large cities.
There isn't paper published in
North Carolina, however Insignificant
it may be considered, which ism It worth
more to the community in which it is
published than the community pays for
its support. Omitting the dailies, there
are weekly papers in North Carolina,
some of which compare favorably with
weeklies published in any State, which
are worth many times as much. The
work that they do is not appreciated,
but if they ceased to exist their value
would soon be discovered and acknowl-
edged.
Local papers are not always as good
as they might be, but in such cases it
will generally be found to be the fault
of the people, who do not support them
as they should be supported. The
better a paper is sustained the better
it can be made, and the better the
paper is the better it speaks for the
progressiveness, bushes thrift, and in
telligence Of the community for which
it speaks. A man may subscribe for
and read a half dozen papers, but the
one that ought to have the first claim
on him is his home paper, not alto
gether on account of it, but as a matter
of local pride and local interest. He
should take pride in having crditable
journalistic representative of the COM
munity in which he lives. It is bust
ness, tOo.-WilmingtOn Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30

North Cardinal Senators have been
given very prominent places on the
various committees of the Senate. SEN
ator Ransom is chairman Of the Com
mi. -es on Commerce, and Private
Land Claims, and a member of the
Committees on Agriculture and Print
ing, and of the Select Committee to
investigate the Potomac River Front.
Senator Vance is chairman of the
Committees on Privileges and Elec-
tons and Woman Suffrage, and a
member of the Committees on FL
nance, National Banks and National
University.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30

Mr.. Cleveland's idea is that those
who have had slice of the pie should
wipe the crumbs off their boards and
give way to those who haven't had
any.-Atlanta Constitution.
In other and chaster words, if the
Offices are good things, pass them
around. If they are bad things,
don't keep one set of men in punish
ment forever.-Asheville Citizen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for April.

The cart Aspect of the Worlds Fair"
as set forth by Isabel McDougall in the
leading illustrated article in Frank Leslie 5
Popular Monthly for April, make beauti-
full and impressive showing of the won
derful White City at Chicago. Two from
pictorial point of view, in addition to
their literary interest, are DR.. Popoff's
Russian Folk Song and Charlotte
Coursen's "Bavarian Highlands. " "From
Ashes to Palms. is study in Lenten
lore, some curious illustrations OF pascha al
customs in Europe. Other attractive
illustrated papers are: "Birds in Flocks, +"
by Nelly Hart Woodwork; ga Celestial
Farm on Long Island" by Don Seitz
"The Symbolism OF Lines" by J. Carter
Beard; and ex-Mayor Oakley Halls
"reminiscences of ''The New York Fanny
kemble." A second installment of Eta
W. Pierce's new serial story, "Jack O. the
Light" is given, together with short
tales and sketches by David Ker, Kath-
crime Strickland, Charles H. Crandall,
Serena Townsend, Mary A. Denison,
Eleanor Waddle, and others.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
The Laws in Two Volumes.

The laws passed by the last Legisla-
ture will come out in two volumes.
One volume for private laws and one
for public laws. The volume of laws
passed by the Legislature of 1891 and
commonly known as the Alliance
Bible, had 600 pages of private laws
and 964 pages of public laws. The
idea of having the public and private
laws in separate volumes is a good one.
and Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
COLUMBUS AT COURT.

COLUMBUS AT COURT.
of Jackson park. This will be repeated
every night and the Examinations will
be magnificent. Important events in the
life of Columbus and in the history of
America will be represented. Many
symbolical floats will also be introduced.
Designs for four of these floats are par
ticularly worthy of notice. They will
cost thousands of dollars, and are calcu-
lated to eclipse anything heretofore seen
in this sort Of pageantry.
The first is tableau of Columbus be-
fore the court of Ferdinand and Isabella.
The monarchs sit on their gilded throne
under the rich canopy, both attired as
Before them stands Columbus eagerly
and earnestly trying to convince them
of the truth of his theories. His charts
are spread before him on table. The
explorer is dressed in black velvet, with
long gown, which he throws aside in
his eagerness. The queen listens intent
ly, the conviction of his truth growing
upon her. The king, however, is almost
Indifferent.
4uC1I NdLuOA1C ZcIt1 Gtuu 4dlVu ID SIlONA
by large cross behind them. Near
Columbus stand several courtiers and
some of the wise men. The latter have
their own maps with them and cannot
suppress scornful sheer at the pre-
sumptuous adventurer, whose mind they
suggest is disordered.
The next float is more typically Amer
lean. "Westward the course of empire
takes its way" is the subject. The
prominent feature is the prairie schoon-
er drawn by oxen, which is just emerg-
ing from a cleft in the rocks A scout
on horseback leads the way, and ahead
of him Indians are skulking off behind
the rocks and trees. Another Indian
peers over ridge of rock at the advance
of civilization.
In the foreground surveyors are work
ing on a line Of railway. A little shanty
under the cliff is their camp.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
The Largest Sheet of Mica Ever
Mined.

Mr.. w. L. Bruce, of Boston, recently
bought a mica mine, near Lincolnton,
and he has just cut from it the largest
sheet of mica that has been produced
by any known mica mine. The sheet
cuts 9Hx16 inches. The largest
sheet heretofore on record cut was
1ox1o. 1t is without a flaw and is as
clear as French plate. A sample
from this sheet should be included in
the States exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.-Raleigh News and Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
s. 4 8
X ~ y
xP 0 fERENs
TIE COLUMBUS AUTOGRAPH

fdE LDMBUS AUTOGRAPH.
learning, according to the standard of
his age, but the use of the pen was even
to him burden, and his famous diary
was probably written as a matter OF
duty and not of pleasure.
It is curious to note that he formed
the individual letters in the same bold
yet uncertain style which characterized
the chirogFaphy of Queen Elizabeth.
"Bess of England could swear roundly
and steer the ship Of state with firm
ness; Columbus could bring monarchs
to terms and cope with mutinous sailors,
but when either of them took pen in
hand the unsteadiness of small practice
distinguishes the manuscript or auto
graph