davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

"ANTED-An invention for holding
w ladies' hats on; ais other inventions.
For particulars address Inventors Mutual
Development Association, Washington. ID G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

HARVEY OFFICER,
Attorney for Assignee, Endicott Block,
Fourth Street. st. Pau, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

\N HlTEWASHING-P. Harris. White
w washing. kalsomining and chimney
sweeping. 49S Robert ST.; guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

COOK-Good, frstclass cook wants en-
- ployment; best Of city references. W.
r.. 405 Rice ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

NIME. WARD, Of San Francisco has
II opened massage paIlors at the Rock
away hotel, East Seventh st.
MADAME ELLSWORTH, reliable
ul prophetic Test and Healing Medium:
3tyears' experience. Is Eighth St. st. Paul.
M RS. NJ. A. tTUssEYl BARKALOO-
lSl 624 Wabasha St-Magnetic and massage
treatment for paralytic, rheum atism aud
nervous diseases: also baths a. N. to pm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

CEDAR ST, 637-Nicely furnished room !;
~ also front alcove furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

EEPER-Wanted at once, po-
- sition as copyist or assistant bookkeeper.
90 East Tenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

CANADA ST, 667-For rent three and
~ six unfurnished rooms. with city water
Inquire at 81 East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

D OOM-For rent, nicely furnished front
~ parlor with alcove. Inquire NJ Hansen,
10 West Ninth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
CTENOGRAPHER- N Male stenographer
- wants work. Address 7 81. Globe.

rNELEGRAPHER and railroad clerk
Il would like position in some railroad
Office in city; references. Address II ". Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
TO EXCHANGE.

Il IA NEW
IL What he wanted, and got It. because he
advertised his Want in the GLOBE,
JEW goods for scotland. Ryan Furniture
Y and Exchange Co, 142 and ia E. 9TH ct
Two EACHANGE-The equities in several
L best residence lots in the city and some
cash for house and lot or farm. Address
II ~, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
INSTRUCTIONS.

FINANCIAL
l1ANk STOCKS specially; bonds com.
~ mercial paper, mortgages securities
bought and sold. George W. jerks Invest
ment Banker. Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building, Minneapolis
LIE KNEW
II What he wanted, aud got it. because he
advertised his Want in the Globe.
MONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop
tsl erty and farms lowest rates; no delay.
W. F. Moritz 1Ui3 Pioneer Press.
MOEf.I i.<AN :, on life insurance ao
Nl tciez; or bought L. =. Van Norman
61 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis
NANTED-To borrow 81, 600 90 for five
w years at per cent, from private party
on good real estate security. Address 81.
Globe. o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
1tO0lIls.

A HOTEL BRUNSWICK, for gentle.
n. men only; fifty modem steam heated
rooms BY day. week or month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

n in the city for the past three years, would
like few more pupils; terms, twenty four
lessons for SO Address q as Globe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
A BOYS PLUCK.


Nine-Year. Old David Captures . Thirty.
~ Two Pound Carp.
An exciting combat between a nine
year-old boy and thirty-two-pound
German carp took place on James
Moore's farm, near Bristol, says the
Philadelphia Record. The Neshaminy
creek in rainy seasons fills the bitches
Of adjacent farms with water from
eighteen inches to two feet deep. The
other day David Cherry, the young son
of John Cherry, Of this place, and two
small companions went fishing up the
creek. In one Of the open bitches on
the Moore farm the lads espied three
huge carp Topping about, the water
being too shallow for them to swim
without greatly disturbing the sur
face. David, pluckier than his play
mates, jumped into the ditch and
seized the largest Of the monster fish.
The carp, nearly as big as the boy, had
the advantage, being in its native ele-
ment. Young Cherry had tight hold
Of it, but the carp plunged through
the water and mud, dragging the lad
behind. The boys on shore thought
their companion would surely be
drowned, for often his whole body was
under water. At last the fish grew so
weary in his mighty efforts to escape
his captor that he could be thrown out
upon the bank. Then all three boys
jumped upon the carp and held him to
the ground until he had gasped out his
life. They lugged their trophy home
and put it on the scales. The fish
weighed thirty-two pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
AFTER THE WARS.

WAR has cost France 5000, 900 lives in
this century.
THE first steam vessel to engage in a
naval battle was operated by the Span
ish in the Don Carlos civil war of 1886.
THERE are 57.179 federal graves in
the seven national cemeteries in Ten
nessee, and there are perhaps the
bones of many hundreds lying beneath
the sod whose resting places are for
gotten and unknown.
A NUMBER of distinguished New
Workers have invited Senator John B.
Gordon, one of Lees right hand gen.
erals, to deliver lecture on the clos
ing days of the confederacy, giving a
personal estimate of Lee and Grant.
FRANCIS MARIoNs sword may be seen
in the capitol at Columbia. S. c. 1t has
parted company with its sheath, part
of the ivory hilt is gone, and the blade
is badly rust-eaten. The clerks in the
office OF the secretary of state slice
watermelons with it.
LORD ROBERTS services in India are
to be commemorated by an equestrian
statue on the Madam, at Calcutta. AL
ready between $4,000 and $4,000 has
been subscribed by the native princes
and personal friends, and it is thought
that the fund will reach large
amount
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
>7177817T
\

MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great. gripping, old-fash-
toned pill. Not only when
you take it, but unpleasant,
from first to last, and it only
does a little temporary good.
The things to take its place
are DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. One Of these at a dose
will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar
coated granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
They act in Natures own
way. No reaction afterward.
Their help lasts and they do
Permanent good. Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, re-
lieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, for
they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money is re-
turned. Nothing can be "just
as good"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
WOMEN WORTH KNOWING.

Mrs. BRADLEY-MARTIN is the owner
Of the crown once belonging to Marie
Antoinette. This is a velvet cap with
the insignia of royalty emblazoned
upon it in precious stones.
Miss HELEN GOULD has endowed two
cots at the Babies shelter in New
York. Let the beds always be used foI
the two most embarrassing children
is the only command which accom-.
panies her gift.
Mrs. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw, who took
an active interest in all subjects re.
garding the training of children, was
always inexorably opposed to fairy
tales. She believed in simply written
histories and instructive games.
THE youngest telegraph operator in
America is little Euphra, the five-year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N.
Dunn. of West Point, Ga. The c.lild
has been about the office great deal
and quickly picked up the Morse
alphabet. She can call up other op
orators, and receives messages with
remarkable accuracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
A TEXAS GATEWAY.
Wonderful Ingenuity OF the Tiny Ants Ia
the Lone Star State.

Wonderful Ingenuity Of the Tiny Ants In
the Lone Star State.
The author of Tenants of an Old
Farm" tells of one Of the remarkable
habits Of the cutting-ants in Texas, as
observed by him. It relates to the
opening and shutting of the gates
Of the mound nests, which he found
were opened and closed before and
after every exit the ants make. These
gates are simply little heaps of dry
leaves, twigs and other refuse, which
are seen scattered here and there over
the mound as one approaches it in day
time.
When / first saw them l was COM
pletely deceived, and thought them
nothing more than accidental accumu-
lations. l found out, however. that
these piles were raised above the sur
face opening of the galleries that PEN
etrated the mound and filed the
mouths to the depth sometimes of an
inch and half.
The leaves and chips were inter-
mingled with pellets of soil, and occa-
sionally below them the galleries were
quite sealed with pellets. The gal
leries frequently slant inward from
the gate, and at as great an angle as
forty-fve degrees. Sometimes they de-
feet a short distance from the top.
These comformations allow more read
lily the process of closing. as they give
spurchase to the material used.
The doors are opened about dusk.
First appear the minims. the very
small forms, creeping out of minute
holes, which they have doubtless made
by working inside and carrying grains
of sand away from the heap. Present
ly larger forms follow. carrying away
bits of refuse, which they drop q
couple Of inches, more or less, from the
gate.
This is a slow process. and APP
parently nothing is accomplished for a
long time. But evidently the whole
mass of plugging is thus gradually
lOOsened. Then comes the anal burst.
with soldiers, ma jors and minors in the
lead, who rush out. bearing before
them the rubbish. which flies here and
there, and in a few moments is cleared
away from the gallery and spread
around the margin of the gate.
These chips are doubtless gathered
together for this purpose, and are
among the treasured properties Of the
ants, being kept near by for such
service. easily identified many pieces
as being thus used several days in sue
cession.
The doors remain open to give exit
and entrance to the swarms of leaf
gatherers until morning. when they
are gradually closed. the process con-
tinuing in some cases until half-past
ten. In shutting up the house the min
ors appear to begin by dragging the
scattered refuse toward the hole.
One by one they are taken in and
the ingenuity shown in this is very
grant The workers proceed by al.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
GOOD, BUT NOT TRUE.
A Story Concerning the Early Life ol
Bishop Brooks.

A Story Concerning the Early Life Of
Bishop Brooks.
A story is widely quoted that Phillips
Brooks, when about to graduate, went
to the president of Harvard college for
advice regarding the choice of pro-
fession, and that the president said:
sit is well in such a case to lay aside
impossible professions. Now, on &C.
count Of the impediment in your speech,
you could never preach. -- -ssst
This is SO good story that it is .
pity to spoil it, but the Christian Union
says that after the election of Mr..
Brooks as bishop he was asked about
its truth. :=es<.s.-- szz,uls1t
II did consult with the president"
he answered, land he encouraged me
to choose the ministry; he did not tell
me could not preach because of my
stammering, because / never did STAN.
mer, you know -..s,Ss<sf9Qi
Then he spoke, with some amuse.
ment, OF the permanence of such
groundless reports, and said that he
had that very week received a letter
from an English boy who was STAIN
merer, and who begged to know, for
his own sake, how DIR. Brooks had
been cured. r.,
II shall have to tell him that can't
help him at all"' he concluded, with
touch OF regret. 49, K.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
y MAN IS cHANcEAeLE, TOO.

Hls Haxy idea - TO Bonnets 6omotiuo
Gets Him Into Trouble.
'."Talk about women being change.
able" said q married friend to . New
York Recorder man the other day
''they are simply Rocks Of Gibraltar
compared to men,"
She was asked what had affected
her at this particular time, and she 70
piled:
"Well, among other things, I always
used to take my husbands opinion
about my bonnets. I'd buy pretty
one, try it ON and then I'd DO . little
dress parade before him and say:
"'Well, how does it look?' Nine
times out Of ten he'd reply:
"'Well, that's just about the most
becoming bonnet you ever had on your
head Then I'd feel pleased, OF
course.
"A week later, just as we'd be start
ing for the theater, this same man
would be likely to burst out with:
"'For heavens sake, what's that
thing you've got on?'
"'Thing I've got on? Why, what do
you mean?"
"'Thst hat! You're never going 70
wear that?
"'Why, George Charles Pillsbury.
what kind Of man are your
"'What dye mean?'
"'Why, this is1the bonnet that yor
said was SO becoming to me only Z
week ago.
"'Never! Never in the wide. wids
world! I've gotta little TASTE, 1 think.
"And that man will brazen It out il
the most shameless way. though J
know that he knows am right.
"Now. I just buy what please wheI
have the money and say nothing t.
him on vhe subject. But It's very dis
couraging not to have . stable opinio'
In the house that you can rely on"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
PERSONAL POINTERS.

SOME one, whose identity is a secret
has made Rev. FIR. Ii. A. Adams, of the
Church of the Redeemer in New York
the recipient of a life income of 81, 00(
year.
GEORGE DAVIS, Penobscot Indian
who has lived in Boston for a number
of years, has been seized with a yearn-
ing for his native camps, and has com.
menced tramp back to the grounds
Of the tribe at Oldtown, Me.
CAPT. HARRY BARTLETT, who is tc
command Lieut.. Peary's arctic explor
ing ship, is only Twenty-Five years Of
age, but he has been fifteen years al
sea and rates high as n navigator. He
is the youngest Of four brothers, all Of
whom are captains.
Mr.. E. d. LOOMS, of New Haven
Conn.,, is SO fond of railroad travelling
that he travels one hundred and fifty
eight miles day. Every day, for SIX
days in the week. he journeys from his
home to New York city, where he i:
engaged in business, and returns al
night
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

Or the worlds fair number Of the
Youths Companion 100000 copies were
sold in the first two weeks.
THE first newspaper published in the
world was the Roman Acta Diurna, SOL
B. c. The first one published in Eng
land, the Mercurius Aulicus, after
wards the Oxford, then London Ca
zette, was established in January,
1912.
THE newspapers Of India are pub
lished in many languages, and it is
said that those in the native tongues
are more widely circulated and read,
in proportion to the number of copies
printed, than is the case anywhere
else in the world.
THE oldest newspaper in the world is
said to be the British Press, which was
first issued in 1869 and has just cele-
brated its c7lst birthday. Three years
later the London Gazette appeared, be-
ing published at Oxford on account of
the great plague in London.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

justing the longest stalks AMI leaves
that can stretch across and we iGe into
the mouth of the gallery. and then lay
ing the shorter ones atop Of these.
~ tho hole gradually fills up the
smaller castles II worker appear upon
tie field and take NJ the work 70 which
their slichtcr frames are adapted.
The last touches are carefully and
deiicatcly made by the minims who in
small squads I'LL in the remaining in
terstices with minute grains of sand,
and finally the last laborer steals in
behind some biz Of leaf and the gate is
,.ln.,l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
DEFINITIONS.

CASH. Comfort in the concrete.
FASHION: Competitive imitation
Herbert Spencer.
AN EGoIsT: A man who fails to dis
g1ise the interest he feels in himself.
Puck.
MONEY: A metal heel under the
boots of little people in order to make
them appear tall to others.-Saphir.
A MAN-HATER OR A WoMAN-HATER:
A deceitful fraction Of humanity,
powerfully dominated by left-hand cy.
pliers.
WEALTH: The possession, in com.
parative abundance, of things which
are objects of human desire, not OBJ.
tainable without some sacrifice OF
some exertion. and which are acces.
sible to men able, as well as ANXIOUS,
to acquire them.-Duke of Argyll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

Time at last sets all things even.
Between strikes and foods. Newspaper
has been scarce 1t Walia Walla. The
Statesman had to come out for some
days on binkey sheet about the size
of tlleater programme. The Union
had stock on hand, and serenely
kept on its accustomed way. Now
the latter has also come to grief, and
appears on some yellow brownish
wrapping material. Which is hard
papere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

Colonel H. G. Stratton, Clerk of the
Board OF County Commissioners oil
Spokane county, met with . painful
accident while driving to church.
The horse kicked the colonel, knock.
ing him down and breaking his RIBS,
besides iniuring him internally.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
AN UNPLEASANT COUNTRY.
Some OF the Objections to Living In North
arm RnpnoO

Some Of the Objections to Living In North
ern BOrneO.
The northern half of the island of
Borneo is the queerest and most un-
satisfactory place to live that one can
imagine, thinks the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. 1t is land of constant re-
are frequent and deluges of water very
common. The vegetation in that half
is very fine, but in all probability the
widest and most tangled on earth
not even excepting that of Africa. The
cause of all the trouble is the shallow
condition of the sea north of it, great
shoals of sand existing few miles out
which extend along its entire northern
length. These shoals are covered by q
depth of water not over five feet deep.
The constantly recurring winds that
blow in that climate change to hurri-
canes and sweep the smaller islands Of
all visible life. When such q storm
strikes the sand shoals north of Bor-
neo it sweeps up the shallow salt water
in its course and drenches the island
with it. Often it gathers up sand,
great masses of it, from the clear
swept shoal and whirls it for miles
high over the island, carrying it into
the island and scattering it every
where. The work Of these storms does
not always end with that. Entire
shoals of fish, of all sizes, have been
swept up time and again by the fierce
wind with the water and sand and
scattered about Borneo. In some places
the ground would be literally covered
with fish, enough to supply q heavy
population for weeks. But such luck
is no reparation for the evil the winds
do, and consequently the northern half
will never be inhabited by those who
value their lives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03

The much-heralded agricultural So
ciety, to be formed at Whatcon. has
come to grief. Subscriptions neces.
sary could not be raised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
< MARRIAGE IN THE ORIENT.
Wives In Turkey. In Persia and in Thibet -
Plurality OF Spouses.

Wives In Turkey. In Persia and In Thibet-
Plurality of Spous~s.
In Persia il is an almost invariable
custom to choose "A wife from among
ones relations. such as cousins in
near or remote degree. and only among
acquaintances when failure has &C.
Cured in following the old habit. The
Hebrews especially sanctioned plu-
-ality Of wives according to the law of
Moses. and that shows how thought
ful they were of the future of their
race-so mucli 50 that steriity in a
wife was considered sufficient reason
for contracting another marriage.
The lot of a Turk who has to bear
the whims and caprices of his numer-
Gus wives is anything but an enviable
one. saws the Pail Mall Budget. The
harem is not. as many persons suppose
it is, a building wherein all a Turks
wives live together. Each legitimate
wife OF pasha has separate dwell
ing. her own cook, her own coachmen
in a word. her own separate house.
hold. True it is that all the dwellings
are inclosed within one surrounding
wall. and frequently they are beneath
one roof, as is the case in our modern
flats. but nevertheless the isolation is
complete among the wives. 4
The etiquette among Turkish ladies
is somewhat complicated and the sys-
cising an undisputed authority owe !
the others. In the sultan's harem tho
supreme authority is vested in his
mother. who takes the title of sultana
valide. and she alone is entitled to go
to and fro in the harem unveiled. It
is only when she goes out that she
wears the yashmak. At the present
time the veil used by Turkish ladies
is no longer what it was. Its trans
parency admits of pretty face being
easily outlined. When the yashmak
is very thick one may conclude that
the face it hides is not very seductive.
In spite of the progress of civilization
and the consequent transformation Of
habits and customs in many countries
the position of woman in Turkey has
only slightly changed; it is only in ex-
ceptional cases that those belonging
to the higher classes are unaccOm-
panied out of doors by eunuchs.
These are the cadines, who have
adopted and follow the Paris and Lon
don fashions, and it has even been
whispered that there are mysterious
designations in the shops of the grand
bazaar at Constantinople, where some
ladies spend good deal Of their time
on the plea that they have numerous
| purchases to make.
In Thibet they reverse the order OF
things, for in that country it is not un-
! usual to see woman married to a plu-
rality of husbands, sometimes two or
more chosen from among her cousins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-03
- PICTURESQUE -
OF N A

PRINTING PROCESS will
@ @ %
t M few y - nt geographic d
ed heosm.ge oIIeenea dNtmesm reOus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25

And now comes the startling news
that GLADSTONE, sick of Home Rule and
church disesta blishment, is seriously
thinking of taking holy orders. Great
Scott what a priest he would make
THOMAS A BECKET and WOOL
sEY were great politicians as
well as great primates. No
doubt the Grand Old Man would cut
as fine a figure as a churchman as he
has as a statesman. At least he will be
rid of the naggings of CHURCHILL and
I.ABoUcHERE and the tergiversations of
CHAMBERLAIN The English constitu-
tion will probably survive, the House of
Lords breathe more freely and BAYARD
find theme for new paean to things
British.
The News forbears comment on this
new departure in politics. What con-
Germs THE News is the example: the
solution Of the problem of what is to
become of our own CLEVELAND when he
steps out and Republican or HILL steps
into the White House. What a relief
TO the Mugwumps to feel that their
prophet may have some alternative
from u wrapping of couch drapery about
him and the lying down to third term
dreams.
Not SO. He may take holy orders and
go into the reform business; instead of
talking high ideals and issuing chronic
encyclicals he may don the garb Of the
"Friars of orders graz" and go about doing
something good. Heaven knows he has
brought about misery enough to seek to
relieve some of it
But no on sober second thought, The
News cannot advise it. The "Cowl
had CLEVELAND experienced change
of heart--still no.
To think of that "rugged personality"
tramping the States with staff and
wallet is too much. And then the bad
company he might fall into by the way
side. Was not Friar Tuck one of ROBIN
HOODS band?
GLADSTONE has the requisite austerity
for Saint FRANCIS. CLEVELAND might
not be proof against the temptations
which bothered Saint ANTHONY. The
News will give chrome of CLEVELAND
as st. PETER, with fishing rod in one
hand and "a letter to friend" in the
other, for the best solution to the great
national problem: "What shall we do
with him?"