davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

DRUG CLERh-W Wanted, position in 6
~ drug store to finish trade; speaks En-
glish German, scandinavian; references
B.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

UANK STOCKS, commercial paper and
ID securities bought and sold: money TO
loan i'll large or small amounts. ". r. Will
mot Il Co., Rooms l and 2, Germania Bank
Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

DRUG CLERK - Competent; German,
~ three years experience. Address l.,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

DOR CHEAP MONEY on real estate
L (vacant or improved), see II. Caldwell,
S4 Gernania Life building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
TO EXCHANGE.

~ ductors-Burton, "a East Seventh st.
will exchange fur overcoats for other coats
or pay cash for fur overcoats.
rNO EXCHANGE-For sale or trade, a
Il $1,000 trst-class stock of boots and shoes /;
good trade established. Terms half trado
and half cash. Address L. j., Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

WANTED TO SELL-Half interest in
w one of the best stores in Little Fails,
Mimi; best location and best trade in the
city; reasons for selling, more capital need
ed might sell whole interest. if preferred; :;
capital required, 5000. For particulars in
quire of Lindcke Warner x Schurmeier
COOO BUYS good viii and fixtures OF
.DADO good hand laundry. Cai 424
SIKH ST snnth Minncan0lis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
EySTRTETEONS.

CT. AGATHA's ACADEMY MUSIC
- and Art 26 East Exchange ST., st. Paul
Piaro violin, guitar and mandolin taught
Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call
ar send for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

T. sober engineer or charge of heating
plant; have license. also recommend from
last situation; can do steamftting. Call or
address E. E. Stafford, 10 West Tenth st., up
stairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

A a LOANS on furniture, pianos
AsAs horses, diamonds. watches, all
good collateral and commercial paper; par
tal payments, lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company Rooms 1914, First
National Bank Building corner Fourth and
Jackson sts. Mackey Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE.
miscellaneous.

CD 900 FOR eighty feet on St. An
D%sCOO thony av., south. facing, be-
tween Kent and Dale Sis; decided bargain:
situation good; here is a chance to build
three houses. j. A. Meade, 103 East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

EHMPLOYMENT-Wa by young
IL married man, employment of some
kind can furnish good references. 29O Rich
mend ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

EMPLOYMENT-A young married man
IL of good habits. well acquainted with
the city, wishes some kind of employment;
best of city references. J.P.V., 300 Leech ST.,
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

NGACHlNIST - Young man wishes to
ltl learn either machinlst or steam fitting
trade. Wm Wallace, 397 Jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

ENGINEER-1oung man wants position
Il to run engine and steam heating plant:
have got state license. Address II ., Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MASQUERADE AND THEATRICAL
Itl costumes, wigs and grease paint. Mrs.
L. Neifmann, So East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
SussgislDan.
asbST AND FOUND.

xNT HELLER & HOWELL real estate; list
w bargains with them Pioneer PressBldg
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

T ARGE AMOUNTS of money to loan ou
IL improved property at and per cent.
Smith, Parker & Gilman New York Life Bldg
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

R-Fireman-Young man wants
II situation to run engine or assist in run
ming one; can give good references. Address
j. w., 80 West Tenth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

VXIANTED-To invest s., 600 in some good
w paying business; retail grocery busi-
ness preferred; give full particulars, amount
of stock carried and where located. II. w
Robinson, ST. North Sixteenth ST., Omaha,
Neb
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

SALESMEN WANTED-Two or three
- more. frst-class men to handle the best
line of installment goods in the Northwest:
big pay to right men. W. A. Edwards, 81
West Third ST., ST. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
FOR SANE.

DUFFALO COAT-For sale calf buffalo
ID coat. extra long, only Sa5. Cali at 2l3
East Third st
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

MONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop
Isl erty and farms; lowest rates; no delay.
W F. MoritZ. 1918 Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

FURNITURE for sale of a five-room
Il house. whole Or in part, cheap; leaving
town. 7I5L2 Martin ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

ST. PETER ST, 6i2-For rent, furnished
~ alcove room; ali modern conveniences;
well heated.
\NABASNA ST, 523l2-Corner Tenth
w Furnished rooms for rent; place
quiet
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

BE careful Of your manners, they indicate
your breeding.
BE careful Of your thoughts, for they form
your life.
BE careful of your actions, for they reveal
your character.
BE careful OF your associates; you are judged
by the company you keep.
BE careful of your family and friends; they
are the best gifts the Almi lhty can give you.
pe careful OF your health. Il is a D essing
that can never be too highly valued; IL Is
simply priceless.
BE careful Of the first signs Of a cough, cold,
or weakness; tuey are the torerunners OF
disease
BE careful in what way you courievaot n
cough OF cold, and remember that there d.
nothing which does IL so well as pure siimu.
liant
BE careful that you secure the right stimu.
liant and bear In mind that the best authori-
ties agree that nothing equals pure whiskcy
BE careful that you secure the purest and
the hest. and remember that doctors and
scientis agree that no whiskey equals Dulys
Pure Malt.
be careful that you take this GREAT pre-
paration promptly. and in "A systematic man
ner. Remem pr that "a "stitch In time save.
nincN and that your health and happiness
may depend upon il.
BE careful that YOU are not nersuadod e
/ take something else which may be called
/ 'iusi as good" hy your druggist OF grOrer
/ Insist upon having Dunv's Pure Malt, which
Is the only pure, medicinal whiskey ia ths
/ market.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
DAVID ABRAMSON'S
INSTALMENT HOUSE.

Monday and Tuesday we
told you about Furniture and
Carpets, Wednesday and
Thursday we told you about
Mems and Boys Clothing,
Shoes and Hats. Now we
do not want to Slight the
ladies. Do you know we carry
a full line of everything that a
lady could wish for. Dry
Goods, Trimmings, Notions,
Dress Goods. Everything in
fact from the bright, gay
colors for the little miss to
the good black for the grand
mother, from Prints to Silk,
Calico, Ginghams, Cashmere,
Henrietta, Bedford Cord Silk,
Satin, in fact everything in
the dress goods line.
Not only do we keep them
in piece goods, but we have
them ready made, saving you
the trouble of hunting a dress
maker and perhaps spelling
your dress. Ours are the
latestB styles, latest patterns.
Fit guaranteed. Prices will
surprise you, and to complete
your outfit look at our Spring
Goats. All the latest styles
in light and medium colors
handsomely made, really they
are beauties.
Then we have Hats, Shoes
| Trimmings, Underclothing
| Umbrellas, Parasols, Gloves
Handkerc hiefs, etc.
While you are looking over
the Dress Goods perhaps yor
can find something for YOU
father, son, husband OF
brothers. A full line oi
Mems and Boys Clothing
and Furniture and Carpet.
equal to any line in the city.
Besides that 1--WE have Jewel
Try, Silverware, Diamonds
Watches, Stoves. Well, we
will not stop to name them all
would take half this paper.
Don't let 1.-The price worr
you. We will sell you 70
cash or sell you on time jus
as cheap.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

RusKIE has higher, broader, more
artistic conception Of temperance than
many Of the long haired men and shrill.
voiced women who advocate it from the
platform. He says: Temperance, in
the noble sense, does not mean a subdued
and imperfect energy it does not mean
a stopping short in any good thing as in
love or in faith; bu it means the power
which governs the most intense energy,
and prevents it acting in any way but as
it ought. The rigid definition which
confines this useful and noble word to
abstinence from drink alone is unfortuD-
ate. narrow, incorrect. The best use Of
the word philologically and philosophic-
ally is in the scriptural injunction, "Be
ye temperate in all things" A man may
be too ardent in the pursuit Of things
perfectly innocent in themselves: he may
even pray too much. It requires a wise,
amiable man to "be temperate in all
things" Many men who are neither
wise nor amiable can restrain from drink
ing.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25


sufficient for the needs of the govern
ment, by imposing duties on those com
modities which would produce the
greatest income for the government
with the least burden upon the peo-
pie
The committee, consisting Of r. kllery
Anderson, Charles S. Fairehild Thomas
G Shearman, David A. Wells, John De-
Witt Warner, Everett P. Wheeler and
Jacob schoenhof, is a guarantee that
this has been done intelllgently, dis
inte restedly and patriotically. The
men composing that committee cannot
be bought or deceived. They are not in
politics. They are neither ofice-seekers
nor Office holders They are not banker
ing after political favors from the public
nor flirting for brbes from the manufac
turers. They are removed from all sell
fish or unworthy Inducements, and actu-
ated solely by principles and ambitions,
which are so rare in these days Of sell
fishness and greed--a sense of honor
among themselves and duty to the people
they have brought in a bill which
extends the free list literally; maintains
what is, in the nature of the case, Incl
dental protection in certain directions
makes all duties strictly advoloremi and
produces an ample revenue.
Now, that is basis from whith W.
can discuss the subject Of taxation for
revenue. We shall not have the discus
sion OF the amount Of protection" that
each infant industry. or each campaign
subscriber, must have. The vulgar,
greedy, selfish. false and lying pleas OF
the various degrees Of the tin plate rob
bers are out Of fashion-they are in dis
grace. We shall talk sense now, no
sentiment and self interest.
There are no 'fnfant industries" in
this country Of 10000 600 of freemen,
under the benign and benefcent rule Of
government of the people, for the people
which has existed for more than cen
tury as the most beautiful and tn
grandest scheme of Cover nment mai
ever conceived As we are all free an'
equal so are the industries all indepen
dent and self supporting. If there are
any weak and puny sucklings, the
must be put out to a private wet nurse
they must not 60 ou5 as charges upo
the public That may happen only with
paupers; the industries are not paupers
AS in the racial struggle, the industrie
too must be goverened by the rule Of the
survival Of the ittest
That is the rule of Nature IL Is th
law Of the Creator It is applicable Z
industries as to pigs and children. It
not too bad for one nor too good for tn
other. Man cannot exercise a discrim
nation that God dares not undertake.
he cannot establish law by which tn
offspring Of man shall all live and nc
die; then man cannot make law b
which all industries shall be prohtabl
and not become charges upon the people
II the infants who are weak must die
under the bene6cent law Of the Creator
then the pauper, bloodless infant indu
tries, their commercial antetypes. mu
die also. They should not be a burde
upon the strong.
The law is wise in nature, as in CON
merce It's the inexorable law Of th
survival Of the fittest. tits folly TO kiol
against It,
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
| LICHTENSTElN 8 Hart.
No. 228 Market Street.
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
UPHOLSTERY,
FABRICS
LACE AND HEAVY
CURTAINS.
OF Interest to Buyers.

VI lllClCSl " Du) ClS.
Special line of Ingram Carpets,
soc per yard worth 65c.
Special line OF Tapestry Brus.
sells, 62 1 &c per yard; worth 75c.
$50 yards Body Brussels, z
pieces; price, 81 per yard; worth
81 25.
Bringing your measures for
above goods will greatly facilitate
their prompt delivery.
A roll OF mating Of 40 yards for
So is not always hard to get, but
the quality we are selling for tn I
money is very rare.
Just Opened
$500 yards Of novelties in Sash
Curtain Goods; the prices are
from II l &c to $1.50 per yard
The strongest convincing argu-
ment for our goods and prices is
to get among them. Don't buy
until you have looked through
our stock.
| We will take the risk and think
without q doubt the sale viii be
ours.
We make over and relay any
old work you may have.
Competent people only employed
in this department and oul
charges are moderate.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

ANOTHER distinguished Republican
politician. who was so sure Of the patent
method of protection for compelling
prosperity, j. sloat Fassett, Of Elmira,
New York, has been caught for $50. 1000
by the failure Of mercantile firm in
which he was interested These volu-
bic inanciers who give so much advice
about the affairs of the people, have not
learned the value of the precept "Mnd
your own business, Take the beam
from thine own eye. Mckinley and
Fassett are learning fast that the laws
of trade are more inexorable than the
laws Of Congress.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

In commenting on a bill introduced
into the New York Assembly the World
says. ''The bill to punish fraudulent
misrepresentation as to newspaper cir.
culation is so obviously just that no
honest mind can do otherwise than ap.
prove it. No newspaper which is not
engaged in swindling its advertisers by
false representations can be moved to
oppose the enactment Of such law un-
less it be by the fear that after the pas
sage OF the act advertisers might insist
upon a statement Of circulation. That,
to some newspapers. would be embarrass-
ing and even disastrous" That may be
true and just, but how can such a law be
enforcedl Any advertiser las the right
now; II is his duty, indeed, to ascertain
the value of the paper he wishes to use
as an advertising medium, and to learn
the truth Of the representations Of those
who offer its columns for that purpose.
He has the means Of resisting paym ent
and recover damages If any misrepresen
tations are made or any deceit practiced
What more can he ask Is he baby
What better protection has a man who
buys horse represented to trot in 2. 80
warranted to live forever. and to stand,
without hitching, in front Of an ap-
proachinc locomotive? What better
safeguard has the young housewife. whom
the eloquent dry goods prevaricator
persuades that she price Of cotton print
he fourishes and sells, is "a perfect love.
all wool and yard wider Such laws
are silly. They all proceed from the
paternal fsllacy which argues that the
people are fools and cannot take care Of
themselves. The fact is that the law
makers are mentally deficient, the
people are all right They do not need
the hind Of protection the legislators
would give. They are not 50 blind as TO
accept sightless leaders.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

The Easter spirit is in the
store and SO are the Easter
goods. The Easter dec
orations are bursting into
view, here, there, everywhere.
The promised Silk Benga-
lines are here, scores Of
shades, $I.5o, $T.65, So, $2.25
The imperial Silk store. Its
stock embraces everything that
you can possibly want in Silks
and Velvets, for dresses, dec
orations or garnitures.
Transept.
Finest Engraving.
For weddings, receptions,
dances, social occasions. New
est inspirations in style and
form.
Very best of very best work.
Factory facilities have been
enlarged and bettered wher-
ever we could see possibility OF
improvement.
And no business imprint
ever gets on our customer
Stationery.
juniper street side.
A better Bicycle than the
Atalanta isn't made-probably
there are others as goob. But
where the Atalanta jumps out
of sight ahead is in the price
$I2o for a standard $3.50 ma
chine. We're glad to have
you look at the Atalants
whether you care to buy or not
Base lent. Thirteenth and Market streets.
IOHN WANAMAKuR
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

BACON, 'the wisest and the meanest
Of mankind, said: Nothing is pleasant
that is not spiced with vanity" he took
bribes as If nothing were worth having
but money.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

THE grateful appreciation Of one
worthy beneficiary is an ample recon
pense for hundreds Of efforts to help
which are not acknowledged at all. II is
not prudent or lovely to refuse all as
sistance because some deceits have been
practiced upon us
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES is poet,
doctor, wise man and scholar; but
he writes SO legibly that a New. Century
Club girl might think he is a young
bank clerk.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

WE are not responsible that others
the benehcisries perhaps-are not CRATE
full; we are responsible If we do not
give according to our ability.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

THE wholesome horror President
Cleveland expressed for nepotism, when
a member Of Congress presented a candl
date for office and recommended as a
relative, might be seriously studied by
members Of the Senate and Of the House
One member Of family is generally
sufficient.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

THE SURVIVAL OF The FiTTEsT
The new tariff bill formulated by the
Reform Club of New York has been pub
iished. The bill is based on the theory
Of tariff for revenue only The aim
Of It's authors has been to raiEe revenue,
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

A MAN who magni6es trihes is affected
either with sanity or melancholy.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

INGERsoLL has the reputation Of not
believing in hell but he is delivering a
lecture on Burns.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

IT saves time as well as friendship to
forgive 8 man his fault at once.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
A
NEW
DEPARTURE

boys Pants and to-day
they 60 in stock. The
goods, made in our state,
is strictly all wool and
is in two shades. The
makeup is first class. The
sizes 8 to 10 in short, ID
to IS in long pants and
the price-by all odds the
best argument-ooc for
short, So for long. You'll
realize their worth better
if you'llsee them, and that
is what we ask you to do.
To keep up with the
rest of the well-dressed
people you'll want a new
hat soon. Why not to-day
and at Sixth and Market?
Wen be glad to show
you what we have at any
rate.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
RUGS.

We have most beautiful assortment of Rugs, and
thousands Of patrons have already beautihed
their homes with them. These we have from
soc to $40.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
wANAmAKrR,s.
PhLlaaelphIa. satarday. Mareh 3. lsaa

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

Fine Tacks, Hammers and Hardware at
John @. Patterson, Jrs, bl0 Madison street.
Try the II. q r. Brewing Cos Book Beer, as
it finer than ever before.
Every Boy Is In It.
six solid gold watches Elgin or Waltham
movement will be given away TO he boys who
sell the largest number of Sunday stars,
during the next three months. For particu-
lars see The star tomorrow.
Send Your Carpets 20 the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works. 40s Orange
ST. Telephone, 36l. b0der * Conway.
The first delivery OF stoeckle's Extra
Fine" Book Beer win found on tap through
out the city. Try H..
Pahst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robelen's,
los West Seventh street.
TheH. q f. Brewing Co. have their Book
Beer on tap to-day,
The finest 10 be had is Stoeckle's Book.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
rOu SALE.

VXTANTKD. D.-GIRIS AT MATCH EAC-
" tory, corner Fourteenth AID Walnut
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
MATING.

The fine array of Mating with which we have stocked
doors We have made special effort this season
in our selection of this very important branch of our
business and we are glad to acknowledge that the
effort has been great success. This is proven by
the number of houses that we have already covered
and by the fact that orders coming in daily We
carry this article in all kinds and colors ranging in
price from 10 to 90 cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

pahst Milwaukee beer ontap at Robelen's
los West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

Fine Tacks, Hammers and Hardware Al
John @. Patterson, Jr's, $40 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

OF course Carpet is most important feature of the
furniture business and this yearit has certainly been
a important of ours. We laid in an immense
lot at the beginning of the season, and thought
would have sufficient to carry us through since that
we have had to constantly duplicate orders and
continually receiving new and exquisite styles
which selling at prices from 25c to $a.oo
per yard.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

TheH. q F. Brewing Co. have their Book
Beer on tap to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
Every Boy Is In II

Try the II. q f. Brewing Co.'S Book Beer, a
it is finer than ever before.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
Be CAREFUL.

The finest 10 be had is stoeotle's "Boek.".
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
FURNITURE.

This has been Cat least with us) great year for the
sale of Furniture of all kinds The only way we
for this is the fact that purchased in
such large quantities (and at all times for cash) that
perhaps we were enabled to sell at figures to meet
the popular idea. We have all kinds, styles and
makes and extend to you a cordial invitation to ex-
anime our large and complete assortment
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01

The masquerade given at the iireman's
hall Thanksgiving night was in many
ways a success, and in as many ways a
failure. There was n large crowd, and
all were masked, the dancing went on
nicely until some inebriated tough start
ed n row and things for a time assumed
a very riotous aspect, The troublesome
individuals were soon excluded however
and the dance proceeded nicely there be
ing 80 numbers sold. IL Geo. Mccall
and Henry Diederich had the co'oppera-
ton of the officers, they would always
have good order. The prizes for the best
costumes, we're awarded to four people.
The first prizes tn Miss Josephine Shear.
or and Mr.. Chas. McCord. Second priz'
ss to Miss May Young and MIR. >. o.
Sapp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01
RED CLOUD CHIEF, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. DEC. 1. 1898.

DESTRUCTIVE FiRE.-Last Saturday
night about . o'clock, the fire bell sound.
ed and the fire was located in the south
part Of town near the depot, between
Walnut and Bluff streets. The proper.
ty was owned by Mrs. Martha Bedford Of
Oklahoma ter ritory, and was occupied
by Mrs. Anna Scott, a widow with three
children. She had been up town, and
hearing the alarm, FASTENED home to find
her property on fire, but a good share Of
the household goods had been saved.
Geo. .. ieiser vas the agent for the
building. Neither the house nor its con.
tents were insured. A large crowd ut.
tended the blaze.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-01
A. MORHART & SON.

Last Sunday night the Methodist
church gave a musical concert, and no
there was no service at the Congrega-
tional church, the church was filled to
overlooking and the back Of the church
was crowded with those who could not
find sitting room. The concert consisted
Of choruses, anthems, solos, trios and
male quartets. The solo by Mrs. Baum
was especially good. Mr.. Getting, lead
err Of the Congregational choir, kindly
assisted in the services. This was one
Of the best concerts that has been given.
Mrs. Beal, the organist, has worked hard
and faithfully to help make the choir
what il is. The choir rs pratticing a
cantata entitled The Ship Of Life"
which they hope to produce We
understand they will give another con.
cert the latter part OF December.
G. l.. Cuttings window display IL very
beautiful, and reflects much credit on
his business.