davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

RAhBE Good barber wanted at Sc East
- Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

w AN NfED-Agents TO take orders by
W sample at home or travel: expenses
ana good salary or commission TO rieh party;
samples sent ou application. Address, with
stamp, Lock BOX 40. New York CITY
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

ROYs FOX PLACES, places for boys
- employment bureau for poor boys free :;
Newsboys' Club Room 3l3 Wabasha St open
from II 10 - q. M. and from 10 D. M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

M N7ASTED-Men 10 advertise our None
w Such Polishing Paste and other special
ties; tack signs on fences. buildings. place
samples: orders, etc.: salary. 50 per week;
y per day allowed fur expenses; no can
yaSsing; send IS cents Tor sample box. con-
tract, etc. None Such Speciality Co., White
hall Wis
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

Ask the boy y9hO sells she r,a"e.s
and lie Will tell you more about
Circulation than all the affdaVEts
that can be pub IAhed. JUat Try 81
and you Will be convinced that Lie
Globe leads all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

FOR MONEY OIL improved or unim proved
i real estate. not remote, see II. Caldwell,
Germania Life Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
real. ESTATE FOR SALE.
miscellaneous.

EOR SALE-S5. OCT worth of real estate for
S1.2O0; part cash: will exchange n 81,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

MONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop.
VI erty and farms; lowest rates; no DELAY.
W. f. Moritz. 1Ul3 Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
FINANCIAL

RANK sTOCiA' specially; bonds. ruin.
- mercial paper, mortgages, securlues
bought and sold. George W. jerks Invest-
ment Banker Minnesota Loan and iTruss
Building, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse Drug Store .........
S, ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AV.
G. 7. Dunn. Cigar and News Stand
425 S. ROBERT STREET.
George Marti. w - Drug Store
s. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AV.
.. Demers. .-....... Barber Shop
221 E. FAIRFIELD AV.
Concord Street Prescription Drug Store
CORNER STATE AND CONCORD.
A. T. Hall .Druo Store
CORNER S. WABASHA AND ISABEL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

pO0KK KEEPER-Wanted. position by a
~ young man of two years experience as
house; can give the best Of reference: salary
no object. Address 90. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

ST. ANTHONY HILL.
". 4. Frost & ECo.Dr Drug Store
SELBY AND WESTERN AVS.
Straight Bros-............... Drug Store
RONDO AND GROTTO SITS.
V. a. Hirscher :. -. ......... Drug Store
235 RONDO STREET
a L. Guernsey Drug Store
III DALE STREET.
L. McCTudden...... E. .Confectioner
1876 RICE STREET.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

w ASfEp-For I. S. Army-Able- bodied
w unmarried men between the ages of
t1ous. clothing and medical attendance; ap-
| plIesnts must be prepared to furnish salts,
factory evidence as TO age character and
habits Apply at Room 207. No "a East Sew
| enth ST.. st. Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

EUnNITU HE-For Sale-'A BargaIn"-
l. The furniture of seven-roon hoGse.
cons sting of carpets. draperies. expensive
furniture, piano. gas range, typewriter and
desk. etc., as good as new; party leaving
city; house for rent. r. o. Strong. 93 East
Fourth.
ENURNACT--For sale cheap. secondhand
L furnace suitable for large dwelling or
store. Apply 375 Sibley st.
II Y-For sale, four tons good wild hay.
II or will trade for a good gun, rifle pre-
ferred. Address o93 Broadway. st. Paul.
pARBOT-to or sale, Mexican parrot four
years old, fine talker. whistler and
singer; am leaving city. and will sell to psr-
of all elegant bird. Ii you mean business
call st Room 203, Costanza Block. Fourth
and st. reter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

MI On A. on ilfe insurance n
liI icieS; or bought 2. Van Norman
81 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

DOOKK KEEPER-An experienced book
~ keeper desires 10 obtain small set of
books 10 keep for evening employment;
terms reasonable. Address ID ~. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
A'l''9lNl'9I''l1||l1l''ll'2Nlks
: TRY ONE TUESDAY. .
7siisiilIIsiIi iiiiIi!iiiiiiK
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

pARKEEPER- First-ciass Scandinavian
- barkeeper; best references, no obiee-
ton leaving city, wants position. Address
30, Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
TO EXCHANGE.

N EW goods for Sec 'd-hand. Ryan Furnltur,
IN and Exchange Co.. AZ and IA E 9TH s
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

EOUk-A frSi-elass meat and pastry cook,
- strictly sober, desires a situation in
| hotel or restaurant. Call at City Hotel, Rob-
ert St, between Fourth and Fifth sts
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

EMPLOYM MENT-A good all l-around man
II of twenty-three wants a situation at
once in or out of city; will work reasonable
writes good hand, and have city reference
! Please call or address at once A. Stopped, ga
| University av., CITY
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

I OSTLER-A young man, nineteen years
IL of age would like Il position of any
kind; Knows how 10 take care of horses and
drive; is well acquainted with city and have
best of references. Address G. r., 252 Rondo
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
Felllufes.

SEEGIcSs
DINfNG ROOM GIRL wanted at 81 East
Il sevenih st.
HoU5Eh e &P PER-Working housekeeper
IL for six months or more, on Dakota
farm; small family; small wages Address
u. F. Eaton. Ludden. y. D.
II oUsEWOKK-Wa Wan;ed, a girl for gen
eral housework. Apply 50 Summit av
HOUSEWORA-Wan at once. a girl
H for housework. y. Selby av
T.! OUSEW WORK = Four Competent girls
- wanted for housework; good wages.
Call 3f2 Selhy av-. the millinery store
HIACkINE OPERATORS Wanted.
LtI fifty experienced operators on steam
power sewing machines. to make oyeralls,
shirts. pants, etc, etc. Inquire at the fact
ory. LIndeke, Warner & Schumacher
OASTRX COOk-Wanted at once first
class pastry cook; none other need ap-
ply; woman preferred. Grand Central Hotel,
st. Cloud Minu.
EWlNG-Wanted a woman 10 sew; one
~ that is willing to work can find steady
emp Ioyment at SO Selly av.
TAILOR WoRE-Girl for tailor work
L must be good at hand work and button
holes. Joseph Helget, tailor. l5i East Third st.
w KWOMAN-Wented, washer.
W woman. 40 Laurel av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

EIREMAN-W L Wanted, situation as fireman
by young man who is willing to work.
142 Roudo St
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

II OSTLER-Young man wants work for
IL private family; good hostler and good
driver; references gi"en. Address A. E.
Brown, General Delivery, City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
81 TUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

I AUNDRESS A frst-class laundtess
- would Ike few nice places. Call or
address PAT Rondo, city
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

GREAT NORTHERN RY.
Tickets: 100 E. Third ST. ana Union Depot.
LEAVE. st. Paul Union Depot ARRIVE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

INEN ROOM or chamberwork by ex-
- perienced girl; will leave city. Address
+ 90 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
FOR RENT.
ROBERT l.. WINNIE,
Agent for Care of Property.
ESTATES MANAGED. :.
MANHATTAN BUILDING.

j. w. shepard, 9l East 4tn st.
p ENTS HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES,
IL acts ss owners agent. collects rents:
steam-heated apartments for SO SIS, 49, and
So: reduced rental
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
The Spartanburg Tragedy.

SpAsTANBURe, December 90. The
coroner's jnry remained in session last
night until about II o'clock, when they
rendered verdict that Henry Palmer
came to his death by guoshot wound
inflicted by Constable Blayton while
resisting arrest. There was division
of opinion among the jurynen and it
was difficalt for them to reach verdict.
The facts Of the case are about as
follows: Henry Palmer had been
selling whiskey. Constable Pearson
induced man to go and purchase a
package from him. On that knowledge
he had two warrants taken ont, one to
arrest Henry Palmer and his sister and
the other to search the ho1se. Instead
of making the arrest 10 ltbe day tine,
three constables. Pearson. jackson aod
Blayton. accompanied BY two or three
other persons, one Of whom said be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03

was also constable, went to make the
arrest about s O'Clock at night. Palmer
was in the house. Two women and a
small boy we're also there. A loaded
shotgun was on the bed: The arrest
was made. Palmer made an attempt
to escape. A scufie ensued. The con-
stables swear that one of the women
tried to use the shotgun, but jackson
captured it. One witness swore that
Blayton or one of the constables said
s..S6oot him" Soon after that guo
was fred from the outside or about the
door while Palmer aud Blayton we're
scufline. Some of the constables say
that the 6rst firing vas done in the house.
The testimony conflicts. None of them
saw any gun in the house except
Palner's, which was loaded when
captured. One man outside had gun.
The impression prevails that he aimed
to shoot Palmer when he was attempt
ing to rush from the door and by
mistake shot BIayton. That is the
only plausible theory. Then Blayton
says be fired twice as Palmer was
getting away. The second shot that
brought him down was some distance
from the house.
These are the facts of the case.
Four constables, with one or two others.
vent there fully armed to arrest man
Who had no arms. There was no
evidence 70 show that he was using any
violence except the force necessary to
get away from the armed force. He
was using the privilege that accused
persons have, that is, he was running
out Of the way of officers.
Governor Tillman telegraphed yester-
day to see that. Blaytou had medical
attention and legal defence.
The negroes Of the city were quiet
last night. They are very indignant,
however. They believe that they have
20 show Of protection under the pres
ent Administration. They think the
Governor permits lynching after lynch
ing to pass unnoticed, bat if con-
stable cannot catch an accused man
that the Governor gives authority to
shoot. They seem to be in helpless
condition. That is aheir view of the
case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03

Remove the malaria from your system, be-
fore going to the mountains, by drinking
Glenn Springs Water. You can get it from
w. r. Delgar, Jr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter,
.chapped Hands Chilblsins, corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, OF
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. price
75cents per box. For sale by Dr. F. W. De.
fnrmA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
For Over Fifty Years.

For Over Fifty Years.
Ms. WusLow's Soo1H1HG SYRUP has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

STEPHENSON EXPLAINS IT.-Vice
President Stephenson, spent the day
succeeding election in seclusion, at
the home OF his brother, at Blooming.
ton, Ill. He said to q reporter, in re-
ply to question My opinion can
be briefly stated. The result is due in
part to the financial depression which
passed over the country soon after the
Inauguration OF Mr.. Cleveland. While
the Democrats were in no way respon-
sible for this, they were made the
scapegoats. 1t was also in part due
to the delay OF Congress in passing
the tariff bill. Had the bill became a
law ninety days earlier than it did, ii
is possible that the business conditions
of the country would have so adjusted
themselves that the political result
would have been different"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

IGNORANCE" CAUSED THE DEFEAT.
The Oregonian says the country is
going through difficulties produced by
sheer ignorance. 1t has dealt with
economic laws without understanding
them" As that journal has continu-
ally and persistently pointed out the
true philosophy of economic laws"
the country-or its statesmen-have,
it is plain, erred with their eyes open.
1t is too bad these people will not
listen to the words of wisdom falling
from the lips OF Intelligence. There
is some consolation for the Oregonian,
however, in the thought that it is not
to blame. 1t may lead the stupid
masses to the fount of knowledge, but
it cannot make them drink any more
than it could the stubborn horse
of the preverb. One would think
that it might tire of the self-appointed
task of instructor, but it may possibly
possess the high sense of duty and
unbounded faith of ultimate reward, OF
the old darkey who exemplified his
trust by expressing = willingness to
jump through a stone wall if the Lord
should command him to do it; "that
is," as he sententiously added: 81
clare I'd jump at it: de goin' froo is q
matter for de Lawd to tend to-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

To the Protestant and Roman CathO-
lie summer schools and courses of home
reading and study has been added a third
the Hebrew. 1t will be the same as
that used by the Protestant Chautauqua
Christians except as to theology, where
Jewish history, creed and teachings will
be substituted. The circle was organ
lied last fall. 1t includes branches in
all parts of the Union, from Mobile
northward. Its head is Rabbi Henry
Berkowitz, D. D., of Congregation Ro-
deph Shalom, Philadelphia.
The movement grew out Of visit DR..
Berkowitz paid two years ago to the
Chautauqua summer school for recrea-
ton. He became SO interested in the
work there that he proposed to establish
a Hebrew reading and study course and
summer school. DR.. Vincent and the
Chautauqua leaders gave him hearty
sympathy and assistance.
Two courses have been started in the
Hebrew Chautauqua-one for grown
people, the other for children and youth.
Young Jewish people everywhere enter
into the movement with enthusiasm.
They never neglect opportunities to i'm
prove themselves intellectually. One Of
the departments for young people is
called the Chautauqua Young Folks
Reading union and is under the charge
of Miss Diana Hirschler of Philadelphia
as president. These unions give literary
and musical entertainments. Fifty cents
q year is the fee for entering the adult
circles for reading and study. The full
course lasts four years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

WHIPPED IN.-All the sore. headed
Republicans who were so intent upon
teaching the party a lesson" were
whipped back into the traces on the
eve of election. Geo. Mills sang his
sweetest lays and Charley Moore
prayed like jackass at the final
meeting Saturday night, under the
lash, and the Reed representation
fairly went wild in leading the
claquers in the audience. They may
be received into the fold on probation,
but they will never more be allowed
to dominate that party. They will
sit on the back seats unless invited to
the mourner's bench at intervals, to
demonstrate q renewal of faith by
sincere repentance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

1t is claimed from Republican
sources, that that party will have Il
majority OF % on joint ballot, and
the following list is published of the
probable personnel of the Assembly, so
far as new members is concerned:
Chehalis-Deckebach, Republican.
Cowlitz, Wakiakum, Pacific Meg
Ter, Republican.
Clallam and eiierson-Wilson, Re-
publican.
King-Wooding, Frink, Washburn,
Lewis and Pussey, Republicans, and
Range, Democrat.
Pierce-Taylor and yesterday, Re-
publicans.
San Juan and Skagit-Harper, Re-
publican.
Stevens and Spokane-Field, Popu-
list.
Whatcom-C. w. Dorr, Republican.
Whitman-Hall and Anderson, Re
publicans.
Yakima and Klickitat-Lesh, Re-
publican.
The representatives who seem to be
conceded election are these:
Administering, Populist.
Asotin-GibsOn, Populist.
Chehalis-Nims and Heath, Repub-
licans.
Clallam-Embree, Republican.
Clark-Fishburn and Mills, Repub-
licans.
Columbia-Lyman, Republican.
Cowlitz-Ham. Republican.
Douglas-Miles, Republican.
Franklin-Gerry, Democrat.
Garfield-Allen, Populist.
Island-Crockett, Democrat.
Jefferson-Lillie and Holteman, Re-
publicans.
king-Morrison, Nettleton, Han
ford, Wing, Williams, Albertson, God
dard, Burrows, Loggle and Mcdonnell,
Republicans, and McAudle, Democrat.
kitsap-Scott, Populist.
Kittitas-Barge, Republican, and
Warner, Populist.
Kickitat-Curtis, Republican.
Lewis-Reynolds and Cantwell, Re-
publicans.
Lincoln-Green, Republican and
Spencer, Populist.
Mason-Callow, Republican.
Okanogan-Baum, Populist.
Pacific-Busb, Republican.
Pierce-Miller, Van Eaton, Cloes
Woodwork. Fred Taylor, J. C. Tay-
lor, John Meads, Republicans and Nc
Auley, Baker, and Rogers, Populists.
San Juan--Murray, Republican.
Straightforward and Moore, Repub-
Leans.
Skamania-Gilette, Democrat.
Snohomish-Coons and Eddy, Re-
publicans.
Spokane-Gandy, Tull, Temple,
Nelson and Foster, Republicans, and
Collin, Runner snd Kegley, Populists.
Stevens-Phelps, Populist.
Thurston-Scobey and Fenton, Re-
publicans.
Northumberland Democrat
Populist.
Walla Walla-Merchant and Nor
gan, Republicans.
Whatcom - Schively, Republican,
and Cline and Glen, Populist- Demo-
crat, and Biggs, Democrat-Populist.
Whitman-Bull, johnson, Riddle
and Huntley, Republicans.
Yakima-Milroy, Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09
A Subject for Some Thought.

The power of wealth is illustrated
by its effect upon the political history,
the past few years. When the extra
ordinary spectacle is presented of filed
vaults on Wall street and trade and
industry suffering for the want of a
proper volume OF the circulating me.
dunn, strict inquiry should be made
for the cause. The explanation is
made that "capital is timid," and
fears to encounter an unusual condi-
ton OF public affairs confronting us
which make investments uncertain.
A much more plausible reason is found
in the assertion that the country is
under the control of very small pro-
portion of her citizens-about 10000
out of population of 65,C00,OOO peo-
pie, and that as their gigantic individ.
ual and corporate fortunes have been
amassed under Republican rule, and as
it is a trait Of human nature that
selishness should control, the alarm
ing fact becomes clearer that at every
succeeding election the moneyed pow
er is fast forging its letters upon the
limbs OF the people. How far the pro-
prolonged stagnation of business has
been the deliberate act of the moneyed
power to restore lost opportunities for
piling up colossal fortunes, we can
only surmise from circumstances, but
that it has been largely responsible for
it, is now too plain for denial.
Human nature is sordid and weak.
In the heart of man selfishness pre-
dominates. What better can we ex-
pect from such conditions? Can the
stream rise higher than its fountain
head? Can we SOW thistles and ex-
pect to gather figs? And if this is
the cause of growing misfortunes, is it
not better to realize the whole truth,
and provide for it, rather than to de-
lude ourselves with the illusions of
hope?
1t is such truths as these which have
given life and strength to the Popu-
list party. 1t was . realization OF
these conditions that led the common
veal army to make its absurd display.
In the absence of a common sense
method for mitigating the evil, the
visionary and theoretical was en-
ployed. And can we find it in our
heart to blame them, with Congress
that precipitated party ruin by delay,
and an executive who sides with Wall
street on the most vital issues?
1t is time we ascertained whittier
we are drifting. When there is a
choice OF evils presented, Democrats
seldom vote with the opposition rs
they seem to have done in the late
contest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

As testimonial to the Bellingham
bay "boom" the utterance of Thomas
G. Newman, in the Whatcom Repeille,
is interesting: AZ am charged with
being a stakeholder in the Bellingham
Bay Boom Company. II could deny
the soft impeachment l should be
better off by $4,000 which l bought
with me and earned in my profession,
every cent of which has gone to the
laboring men and merchants. We
have spent in four years twice as much
as the government in keeping the river
clear, and for an expenditure of $780,
600 the company have the right left to
boom logs"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

FAREWELL Pennoyer, Waite, Altgeld,
Lewellingl Your political sun has
set. 1t never was much Of a sinner,
and scarcely had a chance to shed a
ray over the broad horizon before its
feeble powers were forever shut out by
the dark cloud Of Republicanism that
has so suddenly overspread the sky.
That will pass away, however, and
when it is gone you will have dissp-
peared as we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09
Notice to Creditors,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed executor of the last will
Thurston county. Washington dee. aeed.
All persons having claims againsl said estate
are hereby notified to present the hlme. with
the necessary verificatiou and vouchers, to me
at my residence at number 7O2 Washington
street, in Olympia, Washington. within one
year from the date hereof or be forever barred.
HARRY b. MCELROY,
Executor of the Last will of Sarah +. McElroy,
Deceased.
October 18th, 1894.
Date of first publication, October 18th, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09
M-anIcl:

A journal of economic science that ia
not run either in the interests of British
gold on the one hand, or of the Aperi-
can millionaire manufacturer on the
other. Then people might hope to learn
the real merits of great economic ques-
tons. Wanted-A financial expert who
is. interested neither in silver mines nor
in goldbug banks and capital.
Wanted-A preacher who does not de-
pend for his bread and butter on the
good will of the rich men in his congre-
cation. Then he could tell the truth
about the dishonest contractor; the milk
dealer who sells skimmilk for fresh
and starves babies; the food manu-
facturer who adulterates his goods, CIV
ing people glucose, brick dust, buck
wheat hulls, white clay and sulphuric
acid to eat, killing them by slow poison;
the merchant prince" who sells cloth
ing made in hunger haunted dens; the
people who buy such clothing.
Wanted-A friend who is genuinely
what he pretends to be, who does not
cling to you only for his own selfish ends,
who will not praise you to your face and
gossip about you behind your back, who
will not pitilessly give to the world all
the episodes in your life you would like
to have kept dark. Wanted-The stran-
ger who approaches you without an ak
to grind; the tradesman who does not
try to get the best of you in bargain;
the next door neighbor who does not spy
upon your outgoings and incomings and
turn to evil intent your most innocent
actions. A crying need is abroad for the
person who will mind his own business
strictly, neither Offering you imperti-
nent advice nor asking you impertinent
questions.
In brief: Wanted-One single human
being who is entirely sincere, kindly,
sweet tempered and polite, and who al
ways does as he would be done by, or at
least tries to. Of course we ourselves
are exactly right, but then other people!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

THAT the misnanagement in county
affairs bore some fruit is shown by the
vote for the local Republicans as COM
pared with the vote on the State
ticket. In only four precincts in the
county did either OF the candidates for
the Legislature run up to the vote
cast for the State nominees, and this
proportion runs through the entire
ticket with the exception of the vote
Tor Treasurer, Assessor and Wreck
master.