davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
sITUATIoNS OFFERED


T.SICSs
4 Il LAST WE HAVE IT-Active agents /
Il everywhere To take orders for ''Shepp
Worlds Fair Photographed a magnificent
collection Of cOUyrI-hted photographs of
buildings. scenes. exhibits OF the World Co
lumblAn Exposition. SpIeudldIv described.
Authorized DV the official management.
one ObIOug volume Retail S325. Books
ON credit FIel- Lt PAID. Agents in the field
are clearing from $40 10 80 30 daily. Drop
everything else ana handle This book. You
VIII make money fast EluclyIlluStratCdc cIrCu-
lars ana terms Tree. Outfit and 81 photo
graphs only SlO0 Address Globe Bible Pub
EshIug Co.. SIS Dearborn ST. Chicago, Ill, or
l-3 Chestnut ST. Ph.a-. Pa.
4 GIeNTs-Wonted. agents to handle the
u newest ana t8slest-seiling novelty on
the market: every one wants lt: outfit and
mpIe 25 cents: % hustler can make SiOper
day easily. Herald Printing Company Elan
dreau. :. D.
DARBER wanted AT once at 4S0 Rice St.
- corner W0taSha-
DARBER - Wanted. first-class barber.
- Germaula Bank Building.
pOY-Waured Il boy with SIX months or
- years experience at DarberInE. Address
-9 VI. w. Pelerman- Cumberland. Wis
pLACKSlIITH "A blacksmith to do
ID AorseshoeIuE ana plow C.. K. Erause,
New LOnu ou. Hlun-
DELIVERY B0Y-Nust be strong: speae
y German; -Fc with parents. Apply 463
Nabasha.
MAN AND WIFE to work on farm: 500
-t1 wear; 10 children. Call after O clock
C.ALAKY o.. COMMISSION TO agent
- to handle the Patent Chemical Ink-Eras-
ing Pencil; thG most useful and novel inyen-
ton or the age: grasses Ink thoroughly IN TWO
seconds; works like magic; 100 to zoo per cent
pront; agents making 500 per week; we also
want general agent to lake charge OF terri
tory. ana appoint sub agents; a rare chance
to make money; write for terms ana speci-
men OF eIaslIg. NClICc Eraser Mfg. Co. rs
% La Crosse. Wis.
SOLICITORS Wanted. men of energy
~ and tact 20 solicit Tor the Bankers Life
Association OF St. Paul. Mimi; liberal con-
UactauG splendid territory can be secured by
addressing Clarence l.. >ecor, 81 Paul. Mimi
COLICITOEs Es-Wanted. ten energetic men
~ ot good address. capable of soliciting the
better class OF people in all principal cities in
Minnesota. " iscousiu and Dakotas; YOU can
make ar least s. % day ana have pleasant
time; also 1Oul 10 go as q team through
Iowa; small capital required. IL WaDasha
Sc. Roo ms I and %.
THE BEST DINNER in the citv for Ice
j ana l5C at the New York Restaurant 445
Jackson ST. Come ana give US q trial; We
will be sure to please Won.
WANTED - salesman for California
~ wines: 500 rcr month and expenses,
with chance Tor advance: commission if pre-
lerreu- no eEpeUe euce required. Address, en-
closing stamps W A. NaudercOOk. ETA
Wine Dept Los Angeles. Cal.
~ OODsAyV Vl1It-Nan to saw wood. 40
Nv Dayton av.
ca = 1lCNIH and expenses: exclu-
' - siye tClIil,ry no experience: DIe
goods. absolute monopoly: men and women
wanted, yearly contracts: Day ce rain; no
talk; system uctfecJ, write Quic6: terms free.
Address t e. Fox at3. Boston Mass
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
BUSINESS CHAHCES.
Miscellaneous.

nULUTR HOTEL for sale or rent. Mar
II shall. Mimi; easy terms TO the right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07


Dsmsesssse Besseay n Lsttine Fire
1netno Contrast.
The board Of public works concluded at il
new nre engine 70 bidder whose tender va
considsIably above The lowest ON the list The
winner - the Waeoeous Engine works Com
psny. Of St Paul. Minnesota Their bid Wa
ASS FOG IN ongtLo Weighing 5000 pounds,
though the American Fire Engine Company
offered an Ahrens xngins with coil boiler for
A,27j. and with tubular boiler for eA02A The
same company of'arsd silsby rotary for $4,000.
Commissionsf Wolfe decla1ed he was s'ssuck''
hesitation, secoodsd his motion % accept the
watsfous bid.
The tenders eonsidered ct yesterdays meeting
weFe for ~ engine, hook aud ladder truck,
two hose wagons similar 70 those now in use In
Seattle and 70 b built in this city, and
1900 feet Of hose. The winner of the
nose wagon contract was the firm of
william Beattie 4 Son, Who asked $500
for two wagona Buchanan 4 Brooke asked
wv. the Ploneer Carriage Company $3.50 and D..
1cDonald 3s7o The watsrous Engine Com.
pany vas also the winner Of the contract for the
hook and ladder truck for 8, 100 good deal Of
talk resulted over the matter Of hose The con-
tract calling for 1000 feet fell to the Boston
BelttnE Company for III imperial cotton. rubber
lined hose ct IS cents Per linear foot The
council rsbuked the beard for il action q the
nigh: session
Five tenders were received for the printing of
all the annual reports OF the city government
They were - follows: Koch 4 Oakley, g. llS;
Lowman 4 Hanford, $1,000: Commercial Print
ing Company. q, lsA25: Pioneer Printing Com
pany, =, go; Allen d Calvert. q, $50 The bids
were rsferred to the council without rocommen.
dalton Of any kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Courts and County Omcss.

george II. Wright and Fred 4. Ferguson
eunxht snit yesterday against 8. Aki TO re-
W" $50 for the rent Of . ground floor store
en occupied by him in the frame and iron
0a'idng en- the southeast corner Of Railroad
sssaas aad Washington street
oas anai homestead, one cash entry, one
senesssad aud one mineral entry were died in
Ss United States land Office yesterday.
Aassfd l. Terry yesterday obtained verdict
use against Archibald Sinclair and James
ss"fsih for the rent o. the Esmond saloon.
~snsf Commercial aud Washington streets, for
% month OF June, is92
. = hiastner recovered two verdicts In Judge
N'ofas eour; against the Washington South
~ Railroad Company and A. II. Anderson yes
.sas Tor S..O7.so aud 81 .os2 respectively. The
s-1as were upon two notes gwen to SsevsuA
sss.eap Seymour. of Tacoma. dated May 10
- Wy u. 1872. and signed by the company
y A. IL Anderson as vice president
= y robes saet John II. Brown and Arthur
s ss.a IN The superior court yesterday to recover
~, balance alleged TO he due for services
.ssos'ea I" photographer at various times be-
s sn January II and May !. is9a, which he e.
~~s'sa ~ VIZ - at q reasonable valuation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

ing 10 give N . blessing tonight" and his sen-
tment was seconded By . number Of hearty
'amena"
The evangelist took ioe his tsxs Jehn to
III We confess our sina. He IL faithful and just
70 forgive N our sinA"
The way of salvatton 10 % plain and easily
found that the vayfarer. though . fool nood net
CT therein and the estewsy - that read 10
rspentanc& God only requires honesty In deal
ing with Him. to cease doing evil and learn %
do what 10 good. Sin makes fraud, liar ana
fool Of . man Many men az living under
assumed names or charactefs - this 0oast-
beck East there IL . record perhaps which II
known here would blast shsiR hvsA" Shaking
his finger at some Of the men In the congrsGa-
ton, the speaker said: ''aow many iies have
you told your wives In order % conceal your
iniQuities? You told your wife that you wsro
called suddenly to . neighboring town on bust
meas. when the fact was you went Oh On .
drunken spssa" To show that sin makes fool
Of man the evangelist rsiased dialect seofy
- told BY John r. Cough:
Scotch laird went TO town one day With his
man Sandy and the two got sloriously drunk.
Like all drunkafds they neglected their horses
and the poor beasts were almost famished for
water. On the way home they came 70 . stream
and the Thirsty horses plunged their heads
quickly into the water. Az q result the laird
was pitched over his animals head into the
water.
SANDY. Sandy, something has fallen Oh"
''No. laird. there's naething tell AZ"
"Sandy, heard . splash"
Sandy made an exclamation and said: 'lts
yourself that's az"
'Nay, may. it Gamma b me. Sandy. for I'm
here"
Sandy assisted his master 70 rsmount but
alas! got him on wrong side before
'Now. Sandy, gle me the bride. gle me the
bride"
"Thsrs's M bride. laird"
''Gie me tie bride; must hae one 70 steer
the beast wiz" exclaimed the laird.
"Ah, laird. there's been . mesracle happen
here; the horses heed's al, and there's naething
left but wee bit o. his mana."
''iie me the mane then, Sandy. Wohl Woh!
He b gangin' the wrong way. Sandy"
While the audience was convulsod with
laughter the evangelist said in thunder tones:
"And the devil would, II he could. make just -
big . fool of every bright. brainy man here"
Confession Of sin leads straight to convention.
and after conversion, then confession OF Christ
Il necessary. He closed with pathetic descrip-
ton Of the hnal day OF account and urged upon
the audience the importance OF immediate -
pentance
After the address there was very interesting
altar service and many rose for praysra. Ser
vices viii b held every night at 7:So. and the
pastor. Rev. I. W. Butler, extends cordial In
vitattOn TO all to b present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

COURT -- CRIMINAL pxrARrNRNr-
LANGLxY, j.
vs.sas Va William Shsrt,-R Robbery. rrisoner
a.aSs pea aud rluadx not guil;y. .en.
49, n "Ae years irlprisoa assat nj hard labor
eApfii ~" eoh'iH uea
oorsr - c'vlL pkPARrxKSr - cs-
BORN. :.
-. :. : sss!sner vs. ws.aanstan southern Raj.
e., soha tsns-petsn1nat tails To spp~ar. Yer.
a. r-ainu1 Toe fi.sr>c
ar, ~0teao0s0 Va fred W Wiimans-yer.
k,.sstliss q Coones vs Sisters Of Providence
~, 90 tiell ssIai calendar.
h-rss 1siF3 "a Saeisir & McSirs;h-yxrdict
: sst'ner " wAs...aston southern Rail.
verdict for plaintiff. for 1Caa
e. 100 Montana he wAy - gh.uncsy W
49, S1'A Afnene 81 ~ tusertiug names of
Ihs ! GU AMI + X : hrs,ter
r. rs !, tfanascR ~. Hans Feterxoa-Jnas
80 ies slV; skned
e"skF-ESv'rY pzFAkTsKSr-lAsa-
s., LEY.
eSrea w. N'SE'ss W, etfiee-pscree
A+g-- a. y Afe2aSss IS. &yron L. koupuga-
N = SC ~ iosv, ies re. signed
eur.. ale~ih vS Alfred snyder st Aba
H-.., ~ paint Uysr rGiSsf
esrross 1. Ass AZ. ss. Alfred SuvseY a Al
sgsss 10 cora !, Ant overruteG
ei.s~r.hA Aacersou. . Norwegian. admitted 70
g a44aog application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
MARTIN AND EA0TON.
The Evangelist Says He'll 10 bad Place
60 Go To.


Plymouth church held . larger audience than
ever last night, eager TO hear what Evangelist
Martin could say Of the under world. His rspu.
tation - . preacher did not suffer on this oeca-
zion. He said that many people believed that q
preacher was trying 70 take undue advant age OF
them when he talked to them Of helL He did
not wish to b % misjudged. He said he had
appealed to reason and the Bible thus far and
would do 20 on this subject
He showed that not all punishment was good
for the criminal. for some suffered death, but
were caused to suffer for tho restraint and
protection of others. Mr.. Martin said he b.
lisved In capital punishment when that ID
the only remedy. but IL must not b accom-.
plishsd with the idea Of revenge. He said no
did not believe in purgatory or the Universal.
lists hell - refofmatory Institutions, but held
the Gospel OF Christ to b the saving power His
handling OF the Scripture statements was
unique. and his arguments were forcibiy put.
Rejecting the orthodox idea OF birthstone his
view OF the Bible teaching makes hell an awful
bad place TO 20 to.
Mr.. Martin answered q few questions point
eddy aud let large batch 20 over till tonight.
His topic tonight 10 1.-THE Communion" To-
morrow night the service will b held upstairs
on account Of the club meeting in the lower
room.
Two persons united with pc Christian church
ct the close OF the sermon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
BRIEF TELEGRAPH NEWS.

The Indiana legislature adjourned on
March
Tho Brooklyn, N. r.. police authorities have
prohibited professional boxing matches.
H. H. Tweitmann and wife. Q German couple,
were murdered at Lncolnville, 8. G., on Mon
day night
Ex-Postmastsr General wanamaker leaves
Washington City March for trip TO California
and Mexico.
The lowest sbb Of gold in the United States
treasury since resumption of specie aymonts
was reached Monday.
Two troops OF cavalry passed through Guth-
RE, Oklahoma, on March 8 with orders to drive
the boomers from the Cherokee strip
On March & at Morris Raviue. Cal, . man 20
years of age. named Grifitn. fatally stabbed
otto Won Miller - the result of q quarrel.
A hurricane at Tamatsve. on the cas-, coast of
the island of Madagascar, on February -, des-
troyed the French ship Alsimo aud nine other
vessels.
Jose Cara, . prisoner in Los Angeles JAIL
made an attempt to get away on March s. and
was so badly Injured by falling over high
fence that he was not expected to live.
Frank Sweeney, the head OF the switchmen's
Association OF Chicago. says the switchmen
have made demands but have not threatened to
strike in the event OF the refusal OF the CON-
panies 20 accede.
It 10 reported In Rome that the Italian for.
etgn minister has coniden,tally requested tho
United states TO formulate definite proposals
before xending notices for the re-assemb.ing of
the Brussels monetary conference.
The Chicago later Ocean in an editorial has at
tackled the contract systein by which dealers in
certain commodities are forced to sell q, q GER
tain price or forfeit the right TO purchase the
goods, the same - the sugar truSt hxes the
price of sugar.
The supreme court of the Omitted States has
handed down a decision in which IL Is held
ths; the city OF ST Louis had lawful right to
tax tho Western Union Telegraph Company 5
each for the privilege OF having i,s poles oa tie
public streeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
The Truthful
Test

1t requires no learned experts
or scientific experiments to
establish the fact that OR.
PRICES DELICIOUS FlAvoRine ex.
TRACTS are not only the strong
est, but positively the sweet
est and most delicate fruit
flavors. II housewives will
favor a cake, pudding, Gus
tard or cream with DR.. Prices
Extract of Vanilla, Lemon or
Orange. and a smaller guam
tity gives a more natural and
grateful taste than can be i'm.
parted by any other Extracts,
Is it not an incontestable
proof of their greater excel
lencee In every case where
DR.. Prices Flavors are used
they give perfect satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

80 AetjOo Brought In the 0eC0o0o1l.
Harrington n sufmsn Case.
fAsohoco W. Mcconnell and J. W. Tharring.
:. hsoughs suit yesterday against q sheriff
"a h. NcGraw, Deputy Sheriff d. L Nc
Coco. william A. Harrington ana Amos
nan for q. 100, which they CAIN 10 Q ba,sncs
- shsn upon goods sold By McGraw - shssiR
~ oedss OF court.
n p,aint;fis composed the firm Of Neon
81 Harrington. and on December =, 1853.
- 4 MeGrsw. - sheriff. levied upon 3 stock
Z ecods belonging TO Mcconnell, Parker 4 Co.,
- Going business in . tent on Second street
b Dscsmber 30 the PLAINTIFF claim 20 have
usyehasud the goods. subject 70 the attachment,
- >aken possession OF them. They then de-
nesssd that the sheriff Get apart enough Of the
eosls 70 satisfy the attaching creditor, which ho
- The portion set apart was valued at q. 400
I1As On The same day the plaintiffs claim that
nu4tnv sscslvsd other writs Of attachment and
hgied UPON the goods under them, retaining
~ in his possession until March 10, 1890
o. March 10 David Kaufman became the
svnsg Of the goods, having paid q, 500 for them
3 ths sheriff. sale. Before the sale the plain.
d. claim that they notified McGraw that they
~ he owners Of the goods, subject only to
= lsst attachment. but that he refused to pay
syu tbs balance to them. For this balance Of
Qsso they have brought this suit against John
r ncGfaw and his three bondsmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
ron rHE CARE or MRS. LAYTON.
I'm - Recover Amount Due for Car
OF an Insane Woman.

ooe - Recover Amount Due for Care
Of an Insane Woman.
Nm n. A. Chase brought suit in the superior
surs ysstsTday against A. L Spencer, guardian
4 Nm Nellie Lawton. 70 recover $2S7.5O fof
uvioo rendered BY her 10 Mrs. LAYTON.
h elaine that Mrs. Lawton was adjudged
hnne on september n, 1880, and that on Sep.
TIMBER % A. ]. spencer. who had been ap-
painted her guardian. entered into . verbal
oossset with her, by which Il was agreed that
- should live with Mrs. LAwton at her house,
suvpsy provisions and fuel, aud take care OF her.
~ thls shs claims that she was promised q
alsy OF e65 for the frst month, SIS per month
neseAitss, aud she was further 10 receive rea.
oesbls rscompsnse for extra night work
Csdef this contract she claims that 1856 became
~ upon February y. ana that 500 10 . reason.
~ Gum TO charge for the extra care that she
~ of Ma IAwton. Only III. Is has been paid,
hewsros, and this cult 70 brought 70 obtain the
1nAnneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
/ THUG GETS A YEAR.
sentence Of One Of the Big
Rock" Highwaymen.
y,,e REAL CRIMINAL ESCAPED.
=. eeves Sailors to Be Held fer A..
nsIt-verdict for wamaas-NeW
Suits-The BlottoR.

vtllsau Sharp, who held up John Bastino
- big rock on Madison street January 20,
- ed deprived him Of watch and about e
!. siIvef. was sentenced yesterday By Judge
s..Iey % one years imprisonment In the peni.
s-essry Il hard labor. The prisoners counsel
.s,1,ed him 70 withdraw his former plea Of not
s.ufv md enter one Of guilty. He than repre-
~ 70 the court that his client had been
- ~ dups Of . comrsds named Frank Nor
~ who sftsrward turned states evidences 70
- htmseli A the prosecution also suggested
ss-.eney, Judge Langley thought . one-yeaS
- . severe . punishment - the crime
snerfnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
FOR A aAKBoR LINZ BILL.

Chamber Of Commerce Takes Action
OtheF Matters Diseased.
Resolutions approving Representative Mea-
nys bill to establish harbor line commission
were passed BY the chamber Of commerce at q
special meeting held yesterday evening. Its
action In the MISTER was ct the request Of the
board Of alderman, telephonsd to that body.
Opinions favorable to the policy of the park
commission were expressed, and IL was sug-
gested that park b established south Of the
city, but NO formal resolutions were passed.
pending BILL the aim Of which II to create Q
state school fund equal to SO par capita for the
children OF school-g0ing age, was also discussed
This bill had already been rejected BY the cham
ber on account Of the disproportionate burden
which would have to b borne By city taxpayer,
ana because the Legitimate expenses Of support
Ing county schools are much less than where
the schools are In cities. Members were urged
to use their personal influence with the senate
to secure the defeat Of the bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

=. 7. Tuttls W Rama Z johnson Motion 70
otsmio: grantsd
Collins Bro& ~ A. J. 6noke-Continued 20
March 2. l6oa
A A. Denny ct a. W Frank D. Ray-Findinss
and decree signed.
sUrsR1oR Cou8f-P.oBAf4 DgPAkrnBuf-LAKe-
LHY,J.
1seoee Of John O. Bafnes-Additional bond Of
o1mtntserat0f submitted and approved
Insonity OF George HsiI-Complains filed hy
.. ". Hog!e; order for warrant issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
New Auits Filed.

Following new cases were filed in the Of
'' 'us CLERK OF the superior court yesterday:
'.0aia Insurance Company, OF BROOKLYN. n
a. ~ William VI. kadloif-Ac;ion Ia recover
'ssa.sat .of sss, and % ;oreclose mortgage
~ wright aud Fred T. Ferguson va &
se'aon 10 recover fl1 tor rent due
"ussa r. Robertson 81. Johan Herman Rant.
.Ac'ioa TO recover $oT2si and forscloss
-. y sones ss J. H. Brown ct al-Action to
~ va " lot services rendered
80 ~ A Nhsse Va A. l. STANDARDIZATION To
f - ~ for sery ces rendered.
a., NsSVahsA' ss A. vs. john IL. McGraw, -
Al Action - recover 81 .pu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

ne ssvsn sailors. Henry Carrie. Haftwig wss-
~. Jsmss Rivers. william Brown, August An.
lssson, Dan Campbell and Pat Mullen, who
we're arrested at Port Gamble yesterday. broug ht
b this city and lodged In Jail on charge Of hit
ung one OF the crew Of she barksntine Katie
blickinesr over the head with IN iron Delaying
kn. viii b tried today before the United States
ecmnissionsf for an assault The charges of
kidnapping ana conspiracy win probably b
orupped and simple assault substituted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
The Smallpox Situation.

Dr. +. b. Whiting, who was sent to the vicin.
ty Of the hot springs to investigate the report Of
. case Of smallpox, returned yesterday. He
found man, whose name he forgot, i'll with the
disease, aud after seeing him comfortably 10.
Gated in q cabin, vaccinated oil the people in
the neighborhood and returned. There are ten
cases OF smallpox ct the hospital. including the
addition OF Ona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
CONFESSION or SIN.

Evaugelist Struble Tells HE Audience
Something About Repentance.
A large audience assembled at Grace church
last night to hear Evangelist etruble preach.
After . stirring song and prayer meeting the
evangelist congratulated the congregation upon
the number present monday IL the day when
Mrs Smith washes and Mra Jones does the ex.
ira work left over from Sunday, and for these
and kindred reasons the Monday night meeting
il usually slimly attended, but 1 am glad" he
said, "that you were not 80 fatigucd that you
remained Q, home tonight. believe God 10 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
BREvITlES.


Kadosh tonight
Samuel Iverson. who was hurt at Everett Q
few days ago, while unloading the steamer Ma
be, by barrel of acid rolling ON him, died at
Providence hospital yesterday. He was about
IS years old. single aud had no relatives in this
country. He was . native of Norway His re-
mains were taken 70 the Seattle Undertaking
Conpany's rooms.