davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
WANTED TO RENT.

LOUISE - Wanted, small house; modern
IL improvements. Address w. Ii. r., Tho
Portland
ID OOM-Wanted, by two gentlemen, fur
IN nished room; state particulars ans
price. Address A, Globe.
ID GOMS-Wanted, two or three unfur-
IL nished rooms, with heat and light. not
to exceed $40 per month. u. Globe.
WANTED TO RENT - An improved
w farm, from ten to fifty acres, near st.
Paul or Minneapolis. Address o A., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
DYE WORKS.

KAHLERT . MINTEL = Minnesota
IA Steam Dive Works. pa East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
DRESSMAKING.

DRESSES, cloaks and wraps and chill
~ drens dresses made at low prices; first
class work 56S Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
FEMALE.

65 East Fifth st, ci Y.
GIRLS-50 girls wanted to sew Oh shirts
VI jackets and overalls in our new modern
factory. Experienced hands will find steady
employment and good pay. Apply Gutter
man Bros. Fifth and Sibley sts
OUSEWO&k- Wanted, girl for general
- housework at once. 10 Laurel av.,
Flat 81.
uOUS AWORk-Girl wanted for light
II housawork; will pay S. per month. Call
554 ST. Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
FINANCIAL

Mooney LOANED ON life insurance pol
1f1 ieies, or bought. L. p. Van Norman.
41g12 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
MI ONEY TO LOAN on good security at
lvl moderate rates. without charge for
commission, at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg Attn and Mimi SITS.
ITO LOAN-On st. Paul improved prop
J. erty, $1,000 and S75t State location.
First mortgage only. z q, Globe.
GSH TO $500 short time loans procured
.D.)O OIL personal property. Ohio Invest
ment Company Seventh floor, Globe Build
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
|RE PEOPLES WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MALE,

A GENTS in every state on salary and COM
[ mlssion. Agents making S25 10 $50 weekly.
EuIe ka Chemical & Mfg. Co. La Crosse. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
TYPEWRITERS.

Ii ways the standard Of comparison, al
ways the best and always have the latest i'm
drovements Typewriter paper and supplies
of all kinds Machines for rent Wyckof
Seamans Il Benedict. o. East Fourth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27

A GENTS-Wanted agents for Bankers
II Life Association. ST. Paul, Mimi. strong
est home company furnishing guaranteed
protection at lowest cost; prof table position
open IN St. Paul and throughout Minnesota.
Write for agency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

DARRkTF & ZIMMERMAN. No. 20
ID Second street north, Minneapolis. are
always ready to buy and pay cash for horses,
buggies, harnesses, wagons. stocks Of goods,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27

DOOKKEEPER- Wanted, by a book
ID keeper Of long practical experience.
position III some good house or manufacture
ing concern. Address E 30, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27

PARBER-Wanted. at once, one strictly
- first-ciass barber: no other need apply;
steady work and good wages. Address A.
W. Stark, 402 West Second ST.. Ashland, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27

DOOKkEEPER desires positions; am
- frst-class penman, Address j b. P,
ST. Lafond ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
| HE PEOPLES WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.

QAKER-A hotel bread and cake baker
ID desires work; good references. Address
or call, John Deybre Globe Hotel, City.
Id would like position in Office or general
store: several years experience in book
keeping; no object leaving town. F. R., ZIG
Rondo st.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
JUDGE SOMERVILLE
Urged for the Vacant Justceship With Some Show of Success Harrison Came
 Near Appointing Him.

New York, Aug. 1S.-(Specal)- of the friends of Judge H. M Somerville, formerly of the Alabama supreme court, are urging President Cleveland to ap- point him to the vacancy on the supreme court bench caused by the death of Jus tice Jackson. The movement in his in- terest started in this city, where he has many warm friends and admirers Judge Somerville now holds good place in the government service in this city, be- ing one of the judges of the court of ap- praisal, branch of the custom service. President Harrison came very near ap- pointing him to the supreme court bench at the time Jackson was named For several days Harrison had the names of Judges Somerville and Jackson before him, but finally decided in favor of the latter. This fact will be brought to the attention of President Cleveland. If the place does not go to New York man the friends of Judge Somerville say he will have an excellent chance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
BOWLER'S DECISION
May Be Announced by September 1 and Will Probably Be Adverse to the
 Sugar Men.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Comptroller Bowler has not yet begun the publication of his decision of the sugar bounty claims of the Nebraska and Louisiana producers, and other interested parties have filed their briefs in the case. He expects to begin work this week, and will complete it by September 1, when he will leave the city for the remainder of his vacation
 While, of course, there have been no indications of what his opinion is, the general belief is that he will refuse to pass the $5,23S000 sugar bounty claim and thus leave the claimants to the United States court of appeals for re- dress.
 Comptroller Bowlers action in the mat ter, as he ayers, was due largely to the opinion of Chief Justice Shephard of the District of Columbia court of appeals in the mandamus proceedings against the secretary of the treasury and commits sioner of internal revenue, holding that a bounty to the sugar producers was an unconstitutional act by congress-
 A private letter has been received in this city from Hon. Thomas Cooler of Michigan, former chairman of the inter state commerce commission and recog nized authority on constitutional law, in which he highly comments on the opinion of Chief Justice Shephard, declaring the opinion to be "clear logical and conclu- sive" of the subject treated-tbe constitu- tional power of congress to pay bounties.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19

debutantes were all eelipsed by the mag niicent appearance of Miss Spates, S9ho was not known to any of the members of the floor committee. As the music fell into a minor key and the strains of "Au Claire de La Lune" echoed piaint- ively down the hall the unknown uttered a fearful shriek and fell at full length on the ballroom floor. In an instant all was confusion and her apparently life less body was borne away pr. Borland was called and diagnosed the case as catalepsy. Inquiry, however, developed the fact that the girl was the victim of hypnotic suggesd don; that she had never read "Trilby,n had never been to ball before, and actually had never waltzed before in her life. She was introduced to Storr Kelen, her escort, by young man whose name is not given because criminal proceedings are to be instituted against him. lie hypnotzed the girl early in the evening, drove her to the hotel in a closed car riage and borrowed the finery in which she was dressed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
HUNTSVILLE.
Report of the Grand Jurv-Society Notes of
 the Week.

Huntsville, Aug. 17,-(Special Core spondence. )-The grand jury made re- port of their past two weeks work to the court yesterday, and filed forty-two true bills. Beginning next Monday morning. the call of the criminal docket will begin and occupy the remaining two weeks of the term. True bills have been found against the following parties, who are confined in the county jail: John Lang ford, grand larceny; Matt Barnard, same Nelson Erskine, same; William, alias Jake, McCalley. two cases of grand lar ceny; Wash King, grand larceny-all of whom will be arraigned Monday morning and be required to plead to said indict- ments.
 Juanita Gee, a negro woman who was cooking at the Kaigler boarding house. was arrested yesterday for stealing the ring of Norman McCay, and when the officers went to arrest her or search her house they found her with her hands in soap suds trying to get the ring off. In three-quarters of an hour from the time of the arrest she was tried and bound over to the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny.
 Perhaps the largest banana tree ever grown or seen ip this section is out in the front yard of the Slane residence, on the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
NEVER TOUCHED FEM,
But the Bolt of Lightning Struck Uncomforta-
 bly, Close.

Lincoln, Aug. 1S.-(special Correspond ence)-During a thunder storm yester- day evening MT. D. H. Goodwin the pop ular agent of the Southern railway, and several boys Of the town escaped death by the skin of their tee th' MT. Good win and little George Wilhars were in the telegraph office, cnd tie other boys were on the platform in front There was d flash of lightning. 2 deafening re- port and the work was done without personal injury to any oiie. l'ut one end of a cross-tie was gone and hole $ inches in diameter had taken it's place. The outside boys were not over feet from the end of the cross tie, and the parties in the office were about feet; yet, strange to say, not one of the entire party felt the shock. On examination parts of the cross tie and misplaced mud had been hurled ali over the adjacent side of the depot and up and down the track for distance of 100 feet each way After it was all over Mr. Goodwin looked like he had forgotten the name of his best girl and little George Williams was scared too bad to eat a watermelon
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
MONOGRAPH FUNERAL.
Gravesend Undertaken Dispenses With q
 Minister.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The first funeral service ever conducted in which a pho- nograph took the place of a minister oc- cured last Saturday afternoon at the home of Abraham Stillwelf Gravesend undertaken.
 The services were over the body of a 15-months-old child that up to a short time before her death had been on exhi-' bition at Coney Island museum as fat baby" The entire service of prayers ser-e mons and hymnes was performed by the phonograph.
 MT. Stillwell, the undertaken at whose house the funeral occurred. is we'll known character of Gravesend, where he is known to all the residents as Uncle Abe" He is about 70 years of age. In recent years he has been morgue keeper. He Is a strict Methodist and dislikes to bury a body without a religious service. He had trouble in always securing a. preacher few weeks ago he heard O phonograph for the first time and com. ceived the idea of purchasing one and having it loaded for a funeral. He sec cured a preacher, who prayed into the; machine and also preached funera@ sermon into it. Later several funefsi& hymns were sung into the phonograph.-.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
EFFECT OF TIGHT SHOES.
Causes a Colored Girl to Attempt Sui
 eide.


 Louisville, Aug. 1S.-Mattie Dale made an attempt to commit suicide late yes-- terday afternoon because some new shoes she had bought hurt her feet, and the clerk from whom she bought them refused to take them back. After re- turning home from the store where she had bought the shoes she procured cents worth of laudanum and swallowed it. The woman is about 20 years of age and her home is on Madison street, near Ninth. She had been saving her money for some time to buy some things that she needed. Among them was pair of shoes. She went down to a store and se- lected pair that she thought would fit. When she tried on the shoes they did not hurt her, but when she had walked several squares from the store, they began to hurt so badly that she could scarcely stand on her feet When she reached home she made up her mind that she would take the shoes back .o the store and exchange them. After taking off the new shoes and putting orl her old ones the girl went back to the store and told the clerk that she wanted to exchange them for larger pair. The clerk examined the shoes and seeing that she had walked home in them he refused to take them back, saying that 1t would be impossible for him to selr them again.
 The girl became Respondent. By the time she reached home she had decided to put an end to her life. She went to a durg store and bought cents worth of laudanum and going back to her room she swallowed it Some of the people in the house saw that there was some thing the matter with her and they went for pr. Tarr. The doctor finally restored her to consciousness. She admitted that she had taken the drug on account of the eh
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
A BAD OMEN.
A Man Killed in Preparing the St. Louis for
 Her Speed Trial.

Southampton, Aug. 1S.-At daylight this morning 100 men were at work on the American line steamer St. Louis to prepare her for her speed trial, Whlch will take place in the English channel Tuesday. This trial is to determine whether she can fulfill the requirements of first-class vessel under the Ameri- can postal subsidy law. To meet the re- quirements of the law she will have to run twenty knots an hour for four hours. The vessel was today given a thorough scraping, the men working from two line of staging that had been erected around her in the dock. A scraper, who was on the stage, lost his balance, fell to the bottom of the dock and was killed. The man did not belong to the ship.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
ITS A GREAT TRACK, Says Jack Prince, and the Race Wednesday Promises to Be Great One.

MT. Jack Prince, the bicyclist who will race Wednesday against three trotting horses a distance of ten miles, went out to the fair grounds yesterday and took a spin around the mile track.
 Tt is a great track" he said to an Age-Herald reporter. 'and has but few superiors anywhere in the country. It is great for record-breaking and I am not surprised at what l saw. as Mike Dernberger and Sanger told me what I would find and they were correct in what they said'
 When asked if the track would require much work for his race he said all that would be required was a good rolling.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
THAT TRIPLE MONUMENT.
Captain Moseley of Rome Hopes to Garry
 Out His Idea Soon ~

Rome, Aug. 1S.-Quite ah interest is be- ing manifested in the proposed triple monument to be erected to the memory of the Confederate dead, the womenf of the south and to the loyal slaves.
 The plan was first suggested by Capt A. B. s. Moseley of this city some years ago, and it has met a very liberal re- sponse from many. It is thought the monument will be placed in the Chcka- mauga park Captain, Moseley says the monument will not be erected unless 8a : least $5o00.is subscribed, and he feels saa- guine as to the almost immediate erection of the shaft.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
WANT ID FORCE \ FIGHT. Negroes Plotting a Descent on
 Spring Valley TO WIPE OUT THAT SCORE Chicago Pawnshops Diligently Canvassed in
 Search of Reyoyers. ONE DARKEY HAS BOUGHT A HUNDRED The Police of the Windy City Worked Up. Detectives Detailed on the Case.
 The Meetings Are Held
 In Secret.
ONE DARKEY HAS BOUGHT A HUNDRED

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-It is believed the col ored men of this city are making secret preparations to send an armed force of fight with the Italians there in rstalia ton for their outburst against the negro miners two weeks ago.
 It was learned yesterday by the police that a colored man whose name is sup posed to be Robinson has been canvass ing the pawn shops of this city and has bought over 100 revolvers. One firm of the money lenders reported to the police that they had sold seven revolvers to a colored man. The description of the man they gave tallies with that in the hands of the officers. Detectives have been detailed on the case.
 It is said the colored people have be- come disgusted with the public meetings, hNeause their plans have always misear- ried. Therefore they have decided to meet in secret. A number of men are to be armed and smuggled into Spring Valley to be in readiness for duty at moments notice.
 The discovery of the plot has caused considerable agitation in police circles.
 At a meeting of the advisory board Of the American Protective association of Cook county resolutions were adopted de- nouncing the mayor of Spring Valley as cowardly, dsloyal and un-American for not using his authority to quell the recent uprising there and in demanding that the loss sustained by the negroes he repaired. Sheriff Clark of Spring Valley was dS- sured that the American Protective asso- citation stood ready With 5000 men to go to the mining town to assist him ln pre- serving the peace.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
BASEBALL.

Mobile, Aug. 1S.--Mobile and New Or leans played two games and broke even. Mobile lost the first game through in- ability to hit Carl, and New Orleans lost the second through inability to hit Charles Hahn. Scores: New Orleans ... 0 0 Q 1 0 2 "-5 9 o Mobile 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 3
 Batteriea-Carl and Bonding; Hahn and Somcrs.
 Second game R H D New Orleans .... 10 o 0 % 0 O0-1 4 Mobile .... ...... 0 0 O 3 1 o 0 o 0-3 10 1
 Batteries-Smith and Bonding; Hahn and Fisher.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
SHOT BY HIS JEALOUS WIFE.
She Runs Out of the House With Smoking
 Pistol

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 18-Tom Hol- man, barber of Dayton, Tenn, was shot and instantly killed this afternoon by his wife. Mrs. Holman was jealous of his at tention to other women, but pleads self defense and justification of her act. The murderess was sent to jail without bond, as no hearing could be obtained today. Deceased was prominent in his class. Mrs. Holman rushed frantically out of the house holding smoking pistol in her hand. but could give no coherent account of the affair."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
DEATH AT DICE.
A Crap Game Transformed Into Shooting
 Bee-0ne Killed.

New Orleans, Aug 1S.-At Raceland, La, last night two negroes, named Green Hall and Royal Hill, became engaged in a fight over game of craps. Hall was shot in the abdoman and will die. Hill received two bullets in his shoulder and in the hip.
 Bullets flew thick and fast for some time and men were scampering right and left in their endeavor Co get out of harms way The three wounded negroes were brought here this morning and placed in the Charity hospital.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
PLEASED THE POPE.
Cardinals Clever Request for Vaca.

ton.
 London, Aug. 1S--From Italy comes the story of a clever reply of cardinal to the pope. It seems that the pope is op- posed to the cardinals in attendance at the vatican leaving for seaside or coun- try vacation.
 q always stay in Rome" he said to cardinal who made such a request not long ago. And I always have good health. Why should you go away?" Remember, your holiness" replied the cardinal, that our faith teaches us that the Holy Spirit assists your holiness It does not teach that He assts cardinals" Well, go" said the pope smiling, "and may the Holy Spirit assist you also"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
Yale Will Have an Exhibit.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 17.-YaIe uni .versity ksS decided to send an exhibit to the Atlanta exposition. It will consist of a collection of superb photographs of the building on the campus by Filley of this city, with portraits of such old gradu- ates as Noah Webster, Wooster and E. Whitney. The exhibit of the university win be prepared in an interesting man. ner, and will be shipped in a week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
MORTALITY AMONG INFANTS,
Of 281O Deaths in July l2S6 Were of Year.
 Old Babies-A Strange Case

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-In July 2S10 deaths were reported in Chicago and of that number 12S6 were under the age of year.
 The health department has had it's at- tention directed to peculiar crcum- stances attending the deaths of infants in the thirty-third ward. Seven deaths among babies have occurred within a month. The report of a physician shows that death resulted from catarrh of the stomach in every case Incidental infor- nation furnished is regarded as not less than remarkable. The oldest infant was reported as years and 1 month, yet the doctor reported five of that number as "married.'' A clerk of the department has been detailed to investigate the situa- ton in that ward. ..
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
Trial of the Rioters Begins Today.

Princeton, H., Aug. 1S.-The services of Edward Fisher, poijecl vhgkqjinfwy Edward Fisher a police justice, have been secured. and the trial of tne twen- ty-eight spring Valley men charged with assailine the colore5 population of Spring Valley will be commenced tomorrow morning. The defense fss' retained Judge G. c. Gibbons, the late democrat tic rom- inee for congress; owen C. f.ovejoy, son of the famous abolition congressman, and Ira Gibbons. The prosecution was represented by State Attorney w. A. Johnson who will be assisted probably by an attorney provided by the colorcd people of Chicago and a local attorney. All the prisoners spent the day in jail.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
HYPNOTIC SUBJECTS AT A BALL.

Magnificent Appearance of Farmers
 Daughter, Who Had Nevor Danced.
 New York, Aug. 1S.--A special to the Herald says that at the first grand ball of the season in the Darlington hotel Miss Abigail Spates, the daughter of a wealthy farmei cf East. springfieId township, had an eyrerience which tragically illus trates the hypnotic craze. Matrons and
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
The Dead Man.

Columbia, s. C., Aug. 1S-Mr Walter Mclean, who was killed in the Southern rallroad wreck near Toccoa, Ga., last night was young Columbian. He was "A years of age, and had scores of friendg4 here. He was educated at the South Car olina university, and bore high charac- ter. His mother was visiting friends here when she received the sad intelligence of his fearful death. His father Mr. T. O. Mclean, is the dispatcher of the South Carolina and Georgia railroad at ingville. He met the remains of his dead son here tonight they. having been brought here by way of Spartanburg. They will be taken to Kingville by the be- reaved parents for interment