davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
FOR SALE.

nICTIONARY-A brand new copy of
j Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary:
two volumes, full Russia binding. Denison
index; cash price SIS. Address A 81. Globe.
DUPs-Chesap-ake Bay pups, from regis
i etered prize winners; only retrieverS that
will retrieve in ice wafer and not get rheu-
matism. J. T. Cook Wheaton. Minn.
CPECIAL SALE of secondhand stoves
- and carpets at Ryan Furniture and Ex-
change Company. AZ and 14t Seventh st.
gro vE-For sale. a No. II American ven
~ tilator heating stove; almost new; reg
uIar St5 size. eau be seen at $50 Wabasha st.
NOU WANT household goods, we want
Il room. Come Wednesday, Feb. IL, and
get what you want at your OWE price at ~
and u East Seventh ST.. all day
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
FEMALE.


A GENTS wanted to canvass. the counties
Ia in which they live; under our new plan
they can eaIn from SIS to S150 per month;
write for particulars Only. those who are
willing to make house TO house canvass i'll
the country and towns are wanted. Ladies
can do the work as well as men. From s. 10
SIS per day easily made. No capital re-
Globe.
A PPlENTICE-Waut apprentice girl
II to learn dressmaking. II West Third ST.
(rOOR-An experienced cook wants to go
- out cooking by the day for lunches,
dinners, rece ptions. parties. Tor 81 per Gay
Call Cook 4U5 Rice st.
DIsHWASHEE Wanted. girl for
- washing dishes, from II a. m. 10 p. H.
Call at Room h. fifth floor, German Amer
lean Bank building, only between 9 a. m.
and II a. m.
EOLDEEts-Experien girls can have
L plenty of work at Banning Advertising
Company 3l7 Wabasha ST.; Saturday and
Monday. a. m.
II OUsEWOKk-Young girl to help with
Ii housework; one who will stay home
! nights preferred. 263 Smith aY
IL OUSh.WOKK Wanted girl TO assist III
/ L housework of small family; German pre-
IerTeU. 300 buldEette, IL oitliiS.
IlO Observation-Disclosures girl for gen.
L / eral housework i'll small family. In
qulre at No. 5S6 Olive street t-5 -@ssi 'i's
II USEWOKK-Wanted, good girl for
Ii general housework bring references be-
fore o a. M. or evenings. 4a9 Portland av.
4 .OUsEYOKK-fiirl for general house
II work. 572 Iglehart st.
/ EEyOUSEyyORK-W girl for general
IL houseWork, at 1876 Lincoln ey.; small
family; steady place.
uoUsEWORk-Wanted. good girl for
II general house work; small family easy
place. Call today at 20 Nelson av. "'-}
T1OUSEWORK "A young girl wants
II place to assist with general housework,
or second work. Call Oh Monday at 363 Car
| roll st. up stairs
IOUSWORK-A good. steady girl fer
II general housework; German preferred.
| Apply at 724 East Seventh st.
oUsEWoRK "A gill would take a
IL place in a small family for general
housework; is an excellent cook, neat and
reliable. Call at 139 East Tenth St.
Ii Observation-Disclosures. young girl for
Ii housework. US Marshall ay.
ClOUshW WOKh-Girl for general house
IL work; must be good cook. TO Portland av.
LIOUSEWORK-Youn girl for general
| II housework. s07 Laurel ay. -
boUsEvyORK-Wa girl to dogen---
Ia eial housework i'll small family; Ger
! man preferred sos Portland av --.
n loUsEWoRK-Gir wanted for general
| IL housework and Que who is a competent
| cook. Apply at s36 Holly av.
lgoUs sEWORK-Wa good girl for
/ II general houseworb at 90 East 10th st.
pRICE NO OBJECT Room for an i'm
! l. mense stock coming. Auction sale
| Wednesday. Feb. 13, of household goods; all
| day.
| VETANTED-At the Scandinavian Office.
| w corner Tenth and Sibley, good cooks
and girls for housework; must be good wash
| ers and ironers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FINANCIAL

AaONEY LOANED Oh life insurance pol
ISl icies, or bought L. P. Van Norman.
41gla Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security at
lt1 moderate rates, without charge for
commission, at our State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life Bdg. Attn and Minn sts
G6n TO 500 short time loans procured
.DCO OH personal property. Ohio Invest
ment Company, Seventh floor. Globe Build
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

IL lOUsEWORK-Youn girl to help with
Il housework; one who will stay home
nights preferred. 263 Smith ay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Is CENTS

Per dozen for fine juicy and bright Cal
lfornla Oranges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

IIOUSEWORk- Wanted. good girl for
FL general house work; small family; easy
place. Call today al 20 Nelson av. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

III Observation-Disclosures girl for gen.
L eral housework i'll small family. In
,aulre at No 5S6 Olive street. - 50; = 'ts
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA, |

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
thereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 4th
day of January, A. d. 1S95. at 2:45 o'clock p.
m, and was duly recorded in Book NJ : VI Ill
corporations, on Pages IS to So.
+. 2. BROWN,
Secretary of state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

EOLDERs-Experien girls can have
L plenty of work at Banning Advertising
Company. 3l7 Wabasha ST.; Saturday and
Monday s a. m. .-tt"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

DLSHWASHEE - Wanted. q girl for
~ washing dishes, from II a. m. TO p. N.
Call at Room IL. fifth floor. German Am er-
lean Bank building, only between a. m.
and II a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

III SEIVORK-Wanled, girl for general
IL honsework, at 1876 Lincoln ev.; small
family; steady place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

4 Gus nWOKk Wanted girl TO assist III
III housework of small family; German pre-
ferred. 563 Lafayette, up stairs
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Y : * 4 !
The store at Seventh
and Cedar is run in the
public interest. We prove
it six days out OF every
week in the year.
O5 CENTS

70 N1AN = ~
For l0-pound sacks strictly pure Buck
wheat Flour. (For Monday and Tues
DAVIS Saiel
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

(rOOK-An experienced cook wants to go
- out cooking by the day for lunches,
dinners rece ptions. parties. for 81 per day.
Call Cook 4U5 Rice st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

{jOUS USEWOKK-Wanted. good girl for
III general housework: bring references be-
fore a. M. or evenings 4a9 Portland ay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

DoUSEWoRK "A young girl wants a
II place to assist with general housework,
or second work Call Oh Monday at 363 Car
roll st I'D stairs
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

OUSEWOKk "A gill would take a
II place in small family for general
housework; is an excellent cook, neat and
reliable Call at 139 East Tenth st.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
Sir Francis Head.

Another Quarterly Reviewer of the early
days was Sir Francis Head, and we'll do ]
remember his CHEEKY face and kindly man.
ner. Tho last time I saw him he was hob.
bling about on a pair of crutches, for he
had recently been suffering from Il severe
attack of shingles. His feats Of horseman-
ship across the pampas of South America,
as we'll as with the Quorn and the Pytch-
ley, are matters of history.
On this occasion he said to me, "For Sc
years I never missed one day getting on
horseback until this malady attacked me,
and l attribute my wonderful good health
to this constant practice" In order to OBJ
tain exercise while thus crippled he set up
a swing in his garden on Duppas hill and
was swung by his old coachman.
sit is tho next best thing to going across
country" he said, "and I can smell the
sea when the wind comes direct from the
South Downs"
I believe he had his tombstone all
ready, prepared after his own design, sew.
eral years before his death, and used t.
keep it in his coachhouse until it should
be required. 1t now stands at the head OF
his grave, in the pretty churchyard OF
Sanderstead, neal Croydon.-John Murray
in Good Words.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
v i Arab Colts.

"The purchaser who takes care to buy
only properly shaped (Arab) colts will find
that their faults of action are susceptible
of improvement. After he has made his
purchase let him, if he has the necessary
leisure, patience, seat and hands, not be-
grudge the trouble Of teaching that which
is to form, perhaps for many years, a part
of himself, to play the same June with all
four legs, at the walk, trot and canter.
"Above all things, let him be as gentle
as he will find his pupil to be: If it be
hard on him to have a raw horse under
him, it is harder on the horse to be sud
denly taken from a nation Of lightweights
and set to carry perhaps a cavalry major
whose riding weight, thanks to a good
mess and Indian allowances, exceeds that
of two desert Arabs.
For the Arabian horse, the blessings of
civilization generally consist of overbit-
ting, overwhelming and hands Of iron.
The wonder is not that the. change per-
plexes him, but that he does not rebel and
fall to kicking or, like a horse of which we
lately read, lie down in despair. '-''The
Arabian Horse" Major General Tweedie.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
A Farmers Story.

A grizzled and gray Montgomery county
farmer formed n of a group of men who
were discussing weather signs. IT always
know when there is to be a windstorm, -
he said, "by watching the turkeys and
chickens go to roost each night. In calm
weather the fowls roost on their poles, with
their heads alternating each way-that
is, n faces east, the next west, and so
on. But when there is going to be a high
wind they always roost with their heads
toward the direction from which it is COM
ing. There are reasons for these different
ways of roosting, I take it. When there is
no wind to guard against, they can see
other danger more readily if they are head
Cd in both directions, but when wind is to
arise they face it because they can hold
their positions better. But the part I can't
understand, he concluded, sis how the
critters know that the wind is going to
rise, when we mortals lack all intimation
Of it. "-Philadelphia Record.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
ALMOST At AN END
Believed the Nicaragua Trou-
BILE Will Be Speedily
Settled.
THE REPUBLIC WILL PAY UP
If the British Will Withdraw
Troops and Give a Little
Time.

WASHINGTON, May l.. - Officials
here believe that the elimination Of
the Nicaraguan trouble is very near at
hand as a result of existing negotia.
lions between London. Managua and
Washington and that the day probably
will determine whether a satisfactory
adjustment and the withdrawal Of the
British troops from Corinto is possible.
While it is known that the negotia.
tions now in progress give hope to Of
ficials that a settlement will be made
yet it could not be learned up to noon
that the final stages of an adjustment
had been passed.
Zelaya Has a Plan.
The understanding is that President
Zelaya and his cabinet have before
them a plan for paying ST., 500 in Lon
don two weeks hence on a condition
that Corinto will be Immediately evac-
uated and that if this is accepted by
Nicaragua, Great Britain will also
agree to it. There are many details to
such an agreement and these no doubt
explain the delay in exchanging final
answers. It is regarded as settled that
Nicaragua will consent to pay the de.
mand of ST.. 500 and the only questions
now remaining are as to the terms,
The Evacuation of Corinto
and the subsequent arbitration of the
other British claims. In some quarters
it is believed that Great Britain will
not give up her advantage Of occupa-
ton of Corinto until the money is act
ually paid. On the other hand Mica
ragua wants an immediate withdrawal
Of troops as a partial means Of MAIN
tanning her dignity before the world.
Between these two conflicting positions
it is possible that the United States
may give assurances that the money
may be paid, not as q guaranty but in
such way as to permit an agreement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
wheat From Frisco to Liverpool.

SAN FRANCISCO, May livery iron
ship in the harbor with n exception
is chartered. This is a condition of
affairs which has never been before at
this port. The sudden demand for
wheat carrying vessels was a mystery
until the statement was made that the
200,O 900 tons of syndicate wheat was to
be sold and shipped to Liverpool. The
engaged tonnage in port now amounts
to 81, 583, while at least 40 more vessels
which are on the way to San Francisco
have also been engaged.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
HE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.

Convention to BE Held at Cleveland an
Important One.
PITTsBURG, May 1.-The annual
convention of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Iron ana Steel Workers will
be held in Cleveland in two weeks, and
will be the most important session since
1892. This year the great question, as
usual, will be the provision Of a wage
scale so as to secure a restoration of
the wages in use prior to the business
depression. Since the summer Of
1898 the wages in the iron and steel
works have been going down. The
pudding rate fell from So. so to "a. 90 per
ton and even that rate has been cut in
many places. The voluntary reduction
Of 10 per cent in the tonnage rates for
fnishers was followed last year by a
further reduction Of 10 per cent. The
only workers who escaped were the
sheet mill hands. The tin-plate work
ers compromised with a reduction of
1917 and Is per cent, one-half of what
was demanded by the manufacturers.
The demand for a wage restoration will
likely cover all departments Of mill
work with the possible exception of the
tin plate branch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
FOR FREE COINAGE
Caucus of Missouri legislators
Adopts Resolutions Favor.
able to Silver.
PROBABLY SPLIT THE PARTY
Resolution for a State COnVen-
ton on the Subject Was
Withdrawn.

ST. LOUIS, May IA special to
The Republic from Jefferson City, Mo-,
rays: Thirty five of the ffty-eight
Democratic members Of the state house
Of representatives in caucus and adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Resolved. That we, the Democratic
members of the house Of representa-
tives, Thirty eighth general assembly,
favor the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver at a ratio of 16 to l.
The vote on the resolution stood,
ayes %; nays, 8; not voting, 4. An
effort was made to have the body adj
journ as a caucus and vote as an assem-
bly, of individual Democrats, but they
who had caused the caucus to be assem-
bled voted tho proposition down and
bound the members to the caucus &C.
ton. The whole trend of the caucus
was to p%recipitate a discussion which
will probably result in q state conven-
ton. Julian of Kansas City presided
over the meeting and stated at the be-
ginning the purposes Of the call. Sui
linger of Gentry county sprang the res
olution forthwith and the fight wa on.
Buokner Of Pike county declared that
the sole purpose of the resolution was
to force a state convention and that it
must inevitably
Result in Splitting the Party.
The fight against the resolution was
taken up by both Well of Randolph,
Pritchett of Howard, Armstrong OF
Henry and Drabelle Of st. Louis. AS a
final result Pollock of Lincoln county
offered a supplementary resolution ln'
viting the senators and state officers to
be present at a second caucus to be
held Wednesday next and unite i'll a
call on the state Democratic central
committee to call a convention at a
time to be fixed by the state committee
for agreeing upon a financial policy for
the Democrats of Missouri.
This resolution created the widest
uproar, and in order to prevent a gem
eral break it was withdrawn and the
other adopted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
LABRADOR IN WINTER.
There Arc but Few Inhabitants In That
Desolate

Desolate Country.
Sometimes Labrador is ice bound from
September till June, but through all this
long and dreary winter the lighthouse keep
er on Belle isle must maintain his watch,
to be ready to light the lamp when the
breakup comes. For months he sees moth
ing but a frozen plain, uncertain of footing
and impossible, and in the distance the
ices heathed cliffs of Newfoundland. The
few who have made their way to the in
terror Of Labrador say it is q vast wilder
ness Of huge powders, varied only by mo-
rasses and lakes. An old French writer
speaks of it as the Land of Cain, and the
latest explorers complained that they suf-
fered bitterly from cold because they could
not find fuel enough to maintain camp
fires. Often indeed they had difficulty in
making even a little blaze for cooking.
Naturally, such a country has not invit-
ed settlers. and it is not surprising to learE
that in its whole vast area-2% times as
large as Great Britain and Ireland-there
are not more than 4, 900 jewellers. Of these
only about one-half are whites, the others
being Eskimos and Hudson Bay company
srappers and hunters. These are shiftless
not who como down to the nearest company
post early in summer, and exchange their
pelts for provisions, planting themselves
down at the post and proceeding to gorge
themselves until their entire stock is ex.
hausted. A pound of tea and a bag of -four
Is the most that one band of these ''moun-
tanners" has been known to carry back
all they had to show, except temporarily
satisfied appetites, for their whole winters
work as hunters in that desolate region.
These trappers and hunters are Indians,
but are always called ''mountaineers;''
while the Eskimos, who have not a drop OF
Indian blood in them, are called Indians,
though "Huskies" is tho favorite term for
them among the fishermen. The fisher.
men, mostly Observation-Disclosures, skirt the
Labrador coast in summer in deep water
craft, or fill up the rough fishing stages on
the rocky islands, which during tho win
ter have been either wholly deserted or left
in charge Of Il storekeeper.
There must be some attraction in this
wild life; for a keeper who, after living &c
years at one of these desolate outposts OF
civilization, went to London for q little
change, returned to Labrador as soon as
possible because he found London Csc
lonely, and Hudson Bay company agents
who have given up their positions to &c
back to civilization have been glad to re-
turn to their posts. They missed tho free,
open air life, but above all, probably, their
autocratic sway, which makes them kings
within the boundaries of the post.-Gus.
tav Kobbe in St. Nicholas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
U COLLECTING.
England Viii Now Make q Descent on
Honduras.

England Will Now Make a Descent on
ndu
WASHINGTON, May q, 1.-Great Brit
ain has decided to send her bad debt
collecting squadron to Honduras. 1t is
said she has so notified the financial
representatives of that country. The
notification goes on to state that Great
Britain will take possession of certain
ports in Honduras and collect the rev.
enues until the amount Of her indebted
ness to the English bondholders is
liquidated. Nearly 20 years ago Hon
duras defaulted on bonds placed in Eng
land, and the interest has since been
accommodating until, at the present
time, between So, 900, 900 and So, 600, 900
is due.
This information, which was received
here through a private source in Lon
don, has caused something of a sensa-
ton among the few who know it. The
collection Of such a large debt from
Honduras, people familiar with affairs
in that country, state is impossible,
and if the British act in accordance
with the threat, which is said on high
authority to have been made, it will
amount, as in Egypt, to a perpetual
occupation Of that nation.
Recognized and Fought Again.
HAVANA, May 1.-The force Of in
surgents which was said to have been
routed on April "a by Spanish troops
under Major Tejorizo, reorganized and
concentrated in the vicinity of Ray
monyagnes. They again met the Span
ish troops under Tejerizo and the rebels
are reported in the encounter to have
lost 81 killed, while many were wound
ed. The Spanish loss is said to be six
dead and three injured.
Bull Fighting On the Decline.
CITY OF MEXICO, May Livery
thing points to an early decadence Of
bull fighting, which has been declining
in the past nine months in this capital
and throughout the republic. The fight
in the Rucarelie ring Monday was par
ticularly bad. This is probably the last
fight which will be given for the pres
ent and it is not yet decided whether
the ring will be reopened with the
coming If the new season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
v n ISSUE.
Senator Voorhees, Thinks No Other Cues
ton Is Before the People.

Senator Voorhees, Thinks No Other 0ues-
ton Is Before the People.
INDIANAPOLIS, May l. - Senator
VOORHEES,, in a talk with The Sentinel
Washington correspondent, made the
following statement Of his views in re-
gard to the free coinage Of silver:
Il do not regret the agitation Of the
silver question. Sooner or later it had
to be definitely settled whether the
labor producing people Of this country
can be bullied out of one-half Of their
debt paying money, or that they will
stand up like free men and protect and
defend the money named and provided
in the constitution-gold and silver, or
both-not one of the precious metals
alone, but both, and on terms and con-
ditions as to coinage and use of abso-
lutte equality. That is the question i'm
mediately before us, and no better time
than now will ever be found for it's set
Element.
1.-THE tariff will not return to plague
us again for years to come, and no
great national question is at this time
in the way of a full discussion of
the currency question. The silver
question itself is palmer to view
and less obscured by the craft Of its
enemies than at any time since the as
sassination Of silver money took place
in 1878. There are no Legislative
switches now in existence to lead the
people away from the main track.
"The real and vital issue now pre-
scented to the American people is the
proposed elimination Of silver from
our currency, its total
Overthrow and Destruction
Us a money metal and the use Of gold
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
An Anticat Society,

The town of Munster, in Westphalia,
has a club Of an unusual kind. Its object,
which is strongly limited in it's name, can
tekatzenverein," may excite the indigna-
ton Of lovers of the feline species, and to
learn that the clubs rooms are ornamented
with the tails of some 800 cats will sure
~ have that effect, but judging by the Ia
ments that frequently come from! Brook
Ign and other suburban towns similar or
CARNATIONS might not be unpopular on
this side of the Atlantic.-New York
Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

:" The use Of sCastoria' is SO universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems a work
of su~pererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.