davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

1886. 90-Reallzed in one week on an invest
ment of 800; larger and smaller amounts
realized proportionally. Could better re-
suits be expected? Gather your share while
the golden harvest is ripe. Last years av-
erage more than 81, 200 per month. Write
for particulars Condor & Co.. Clinton
Bldg. Covington Ky
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

PARTY WITH $500 to buy one-third interest
In paying business. Answer at once. Sc,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

WANTED-Capable man with 5000 to carry
stock of goods and manage branch for Chi
cago house; salary, 5000 per month and all
expenses; also extra percentage: permanent
position with good future prospects, Ad-
dress Henry Morton, 215 Madison ST., Chi
cagO
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

GOOD THING for sore feet. Good Luck
Salve; sure cure for bad-smelling feet, scald
feet and dry, hot feet. If your druggist
does not keep it, send or call on w. II.
Lockwood, chiropodist 293 and 294 Endi-
cott Building: Csc. soc and ST box.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for a competent
party to slip into an established and paying
saloon business; connected with bowling
alley; owner Is in i'll health. Address ST.
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16
ro EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE-High-gr bicycle, only
been used week, for bed room furniture, or
will sell for cash. Address 279 East Seventh
st. The Empire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

PERSONS wishing to take civil service ex-
aminations, soon to occur in ST. Paul for
valuable information free). u. s. BUREAU
+ OF INFORMATION Cincinnati O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

STEWART HEATER, gasoline range and baby
carriage for SALE Mr.. Harman. care Schliek
& Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

DOG-For sale, Irish setter, thoroughly brok-
en- on chickens Address E So, Globe.
MILCH COWS-Go to Midway Mich Cow
Market. 2161 University av., Minnesota
Transfer. when you want to buy your milch
cows; a fresh carload just received; take
interurban car to Cleveland av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

SS5 AVERAGE weekly income with $3.50 in
vested. Safe, conservatives; prospectus
proofs Free F. Daily. 1898 Broadway, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

TO EXCHANGE-High grade wheel in ex-
change for fine shot gun and diamond ring
or part cash. Box 25Ei White Bear Lake.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE and cash to
exchange for merchandise. F.J. Otis, 152
East Sixth ST., St. Peqh MINI.
NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., 142 and LA East
Seventh. r. N. Cardoza. Proprietor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

GET RICH QUICKLY-one invention NAV
bring you wealth. If you have an idea
patent it. Write for particulars, free. Ell
lott 40 Broadway, New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

SIOHE-FOr SAFE, CONFECTIONERY store, good
locatioh; cheap. 657 Mississippi ST.
PARTNER-Wanted partner in good paying
business; small capital required. Address
SS, Globe.
MEAT MARKET-For SALE meat market,
with all the latest improvements VIM
Schuff, Winthrop, Minn.
$s5 AVERAGE weekly income with $3.50 In
vested. Safe. conservative; prospectus,
proofs, free. F. DAILY, 1898 Broadway,
New York. .s4
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-16

TICKET-For sale, cheap; round-trip ticket
to coast; all privileges. Address x a.
Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Knives laid by for time are apt to
become rusty and to spoil. Rubbing
the blades with vaseline will keep them
IN perfect order.
Silver candlesticks continue to please,
especially when accompanied by one OF
the new shades of pierced silver, with
colored silk lining.
Popular materials for bodice acces-
series are silk. null. fine lawns, velvet
and chiffon, with ribbon, lace, insertion
and edging for finishing touches.
For evening gowns net is being used
in great profusion, but it is net treated
in it's most extravagant fashion. with
trimmings of steel or jewels or jet.
Silver grape scissors and grape fin
gers are i'm order. The first ships the
fruit from the cluster, the second picks
it up and conveys it to the mouth of the
luXuriant person who eats it.
Dressy capes and collets are developed
from plain and chameleon velvet, vel
ours du nord and heavily-ribbed silks
1t is said that bengaline is to be revived
because of the favor given to wool
velours.
An elaborate fichu for dressy wear
is of white silk null. with charming
decoration of insertion and lace edg-
ings. 1t is shaped to form two long.
equalet-like tabs on each sleeve and
crosses in smplice fashion below the
bust
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
TIE PROPER WAY

The simplest form Of invitation to a
card party is ones visiting card with
the date and hour written in ink under
ones name, and the word Cards in
The lower corner, opposite the address.
In ordering from bill of fare one
mentions each dish that one desires.
When one is staying in hotel for some
time it is proper to go into the dining
room without wearing hat or bon
net.
1t is not necessary to have amy spe-
cial march played at a wedding, al
though from time immemorial Mem
delssohn's beautiful march has been Sc
kected for the time when the wedding
ceremony is concluded.
When a lady is going out with a gen
tIeman she should meet him in the par
Ior, wearing her bonnet, wrap and
gloves, SO that they may start as soon
as possible Her escort need not re-
move his overcoat or gloves.
The wearing of a diamond ring by a
Young girl does not, of necessity, mean
that she is engaged to be married. The
only ring that tells story is ting plain
gold wedding ring, which should only be
worn by a married woman.
Coming out of church or place Of
amusement the lady should precede the
gentleman; walking in this order lady
can be protected from the crowd
whereas if she were behind her escort it
would not be easy for him to care for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
A POSTAGE STAMP.

Montenegro has issued a jubilee post
age stamp in honor of the two hun
dredth anniversary of the Niegoch dy-
nasty.
There are 10000 post offices in the
United States, against 10000 in Great
Britain. $4,000 in Germany, 1000 in
France, 1000 in Austria-Hungary and
5000 in Italy.
The eight values of the set of do
nestle stamps known as the 1855-6O is
sue were offered to Boston dealer at
$3.50 for the complete set, unused. He
refused the offer, and in 1878 bought
/ 800 sets for 81 IL set. III IS years the
set was catalogued at $13.65; the next
year ut $685.; the next at $2508; this
year at 1929 and a block of four of the
9O-cent value sold at $S5.
The growth of the post office business
of the country has been amazing. At
the close of the revolutionary war there
were only 75 post offices in the United
States. At the close of the war of 1912
there were 1900. At the beginning OF
the civil war there were %, $50, and five
years after its close, in 1870, there were
2S, 1892. or about 100 fewer, the only step
backward during the history of the
post Office department. By 1880 the up
ward rise had started again and in full
force, and the number Of post offices in
the country reached $4,000. There are
now 10000 post offices in the United
States. and the number is constantly
heiup increased
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

Ten thousand TurcomanS have beer
carried off in two months by malig
nant form of fever now raging in the
Merv district.
A shepherds body was recently car
bonized by electricity at Roche IL
Moliere, in France. During a thunder
storm the telegraph wires were blown
down and curled around the man, who
was standing under them.
lie GuiIvinec, a little fishing port al
the tip of Cape Finisterre, in France
lost 81 men in one night during the re.
cent gales. All the male population oil
the town was out in boats when the
storm came down.
''Ca-canny" is new word that has
arisen in English trade disputes. II
means working down to the level OF
wages, giving poor work, that is, for
poor pay The expression is old in
Scotland where 1t means slowly and
cautiously.
A French passion play, called "Le
Mvstere de Jeanne dare" has been
gotten up by the parish priest of Men
en- Xaintois. near Domremy. The ac
tors and actresses are all peasants. Tha
play is praised by those who have
seen it.
Canon Menager, cure of Taslles, in
Brittany, is the senior priest in active
service in France. He is "a years, of age,
has been priest for 20 years and has
been for So years in charge of his pres.
ent parish He attends to all his parocb
ial duties and breaches often.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
g, o1HEs FOR FAIR FORMS.

sleeveless Elton jacket of solid ems
hro;derv is worn over silk or cloth cos
TUNES.
Among the coming novelties will be
sleeves with enormous puffs at the Ell
bows. and moderately close at the shoul'
;iers and wrists.
Passementerie jacket fronts are
among the novelties. They are to nc
used with firm materials. and are se"eo
10 fronts made of the dress fabric.
A favorite trimming is made OF ruf-
fes of taffeta very closely crimped'
This is used as shoulder ruffies. to out
line yolzes, as neck ruchlngs' sIeeVe
trimmings, and large rosettes on IN"
fronts of sleeves and over the bust.
Short Jackets and box coats are In
almost universal use. They are double
breasted and have wide lapels, many OF
them trimmed with velvet. others OF the
material stitched down, others with
braiding or heavy cord garniture with
ornaments.
New cIoalrs are shown, with sleeves
of material unlike the body of the gar
ment. These sleeves may be either OF
fur, corduroy, velvet, plush or benga'
line. A cloal, of heavy camel's hair, with
corduroy sleeves and large cape, is one
of the most comfortable of winter gar
ments.
Wide bands of embroidery are import
ed for use ON the seams of skirts. These
bands run from waistline to hem, anc
are also used in making up the waist
They are set in at the shoulder seams
and brought down to a bodice point
In some instances they extend half way
down the front of the skirt in loose
tabs. In this case they are lined with
satin, matching the dress material ir
oolor-N Y Ledger
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
HAPPENINGS ABROAD.

Albert Edwards Britannia won a lit
tie over $4,000 in money prizes last sea
son, without counting cups.
midas population, according to the
census of 1895, is PSF .223, ADJ, an increase
over the previous census of SO, 429, 917.
London bakers may deliver bread on
Sunday, but not buns or cake. a Blooms
bury baker having been fined for de-
livering buns to his customers.
Cambridge university, England, re-
Gently passed \ statute enabling the uni
Nersity authorities to deprive a grad
uate of his degree and all the privileges
of the university in case of miscon.
duct
Official reports of the trial of the
Sparrowhawk torpedo boat DESTROYER,
built by the Lairds, give an average Of
3O.2 knots on the measured mile and
3O6S knots for the three hours con
tlnuous steaming trial.
An old woman of Liverpool named
Bridget McMullen is rivaling the record
or London's Jane Cal<ebread. She has
been brought before the police court
1855 times for intoxication and has spent
Lalf her life in prison.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
WHERE VICTORIES WERE WON

THE bridge of Lodi, where Napoleon
srst demonstrated his desperate cour-
noe is across the AIDA, at little VII
la.ge in Lombardy, IS miles soutn Oh
Milan.
Metz. where Marshal Bazaine ana
more than 100000 French surrenoeFeo
tn the Germans, is fortified city OF
80 miles northwest OF
Strasburg.
Worth, where the French and Prus-
slams came into bloody conflict during
the last war, is a small town OF AIsace.
Lorraine, ten miles to the southwest OF
Weissenburg.
Dunl<irk. where Turenne defeated
Condo during the Huguenot wars OF
France, is a seaport on the STRAIT OF
Dover. the most northern town III
France, $50 miles from Paris.
The battle of Cowpens, where Iarle-
tom was defeated during the revolu-
4ionary war, took its name from
village in Spartansburg county, o. O''
near the border of North Carolina.
SaIamis. where the Persian power on
the sea was broken by the Greek heet'
is an inlet between an island OF the
same name and the mainland OF Greece
It is ten miles west of Athens.
The village of Naseby gave its name
to the great victory won by the troops
of the Parliament over Charles l. 1t is
situated in Northamptonshire, IL miles
northwest or Northampton.
GAIA, the town from which Samson
carried off the gates, and where Ptolemy
defeated Demetrius, is on the caravan
route between Syria and Egypt, about
three miles from the Mediterranean.
Ulm, where the entire Austrian army
capitulated to Napoleon, is situated In
Wurtemburg, in what was called at that
time "The Circle of the Danube" 1t is
five miles from Stuttgart.
Austerlitz, where Napoleon's greatest
victory was won, is a town Of Moravla,
situated on the Littav river, - miles
east of Brunn The battle was fought
in the heights beyond the town.
The great battle of Borodino, which
opened the gates of Moscow TO NaPo-
leon. was fought at a Russian hamlet
on the banks OF Ko'otcha. Borodino is
situated 20 miles southwest of Moscow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
ANIMAL FRIENDSHIPS.
LiOness and Puppy Become Chums and q
Cat Loves Chickens

LiOness and Puppy Become Chums and q
Cat Loves Chickens
Among the tales strange friendships
existing between different animals
there is none more strange than re-
cent one in which a lioness adopted &
bull terrier. This is said to have oc
CURED in Somaliland, where the lioness
IS kept in captivity. There were a mum.
Der of bull terrier puppies kept near
where the lioness was confined The
puppies got into the habit of going up
to the cage. The lioness watched them
narrowly while they were about. When
they came close to her cage she snarled
in way that frightened the little fell
lows Off
1t was noticed, however, that to one of
The puppies she showed no displeasure
whatever, but, on the contrary, seemed
TO fancy having him about. The puppv
approached the cage one day, and, after
blinking at the lioness for awhile. as if
trying TO determine if it would be safe
for him to venture further, walked bold
~ in.
The big lioness, instead of growing.
manifested her pleasure at the visit Of
The youngster She put out her huge
paw and gently drew the puppy in TO
her. The puppy was SO delighted with
he warmth of his reception that he has
remained with her ever since.
Another instance of the same general
character is told of maltese cat that
conceived great fondness for brood
# chicks. The chicks were not over
couple OF days old when the mother hen
VAS killed. In some way the maltese
lscertained that fact and adopted the
chickens forthwith. She established
herself in the nest. and the little chicks
snuggled into her warm fur with the
utmost confidence
When the chicks vcntured out during
the day the maltese foster-mother ae
sompanied them. 1t is told of her tn?
# chick strayed off she would .mew
FOR it, and that it returned as quickly
IS for the cluck Of hen.- WamtnssmuAcr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
CHESS AND ITS OEvoTEEs

The name of chess is supposed y
some philologists to have been ue,n ~.
from shah. the Persian name tor N'us,
Napoleon was fond of chess, but u,T
not like to take the time it requ'l'''
He said: 1T is too slow for "U''
man."
Charlemagne was hoteu ' ross
player. He said that "a game o' GU"
cleared his mind for the planning -
campaign"
Frederick the Great was GU"
player as we'll as flute player, anu ss
almost as much attention to the 'o'
as to the latter.
Voltaire. the artist, was FOND OF ' Nv
and in his study at Fernow In'a az, .be
challenged visitors to bout Win
chess board.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
How It MAY ne Done.

She was inclined to be sentimental
He was nothing if not practical.
'Would that you could tell me how to
mend broken heart" she said.
81 have known of cases where il has
been done by splicing" he replied.
That was the remedy tried in this
case.-Chicaoo Posi-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
WEDDING POINTERS.

High noon-that is, IL o'clock-IS the
fashionable hour for wedding.
Even in small town it is wisesi to
send wedding cards by post.
Even though you are acquainted only
With the bridegroom your present
should be sent to the bride.
The bride usually gives piece of jew.
elry, oftenest a small brooch, to her
maid Of honor and her bridesmaid.
1t would be courteous, even if you
have no acquaintance with her, to send
a wedding present to the sister of your
bctrothed.
Even if you do expect your engage
ment to be a long one your parents
should be informed of it and their con.
sent asked
Address The invitation to "Mr. ano
Mrs. james Robinson" even if your &c.
quaintance, a business one, is only With
the gentleman.
In acknowledging a wedding gift the
note should be in the first person; it is
polite to include some pleasant expires.
sion of appreciation from the bride.
groom
The engagement ring is worn on the
third finger of the left hand; it is re-
moved at the time of the wedding, and
assumed 'afterward as a guard to the
y ding ring.
Election of French Senators.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE chamber of
deputies last night, by vote of 273 to
254, decided, despite the opposition of
the government, to discuss on Nov. Is
the mode of electing senators. 1t was
a snatch division and no serious devel-
opments are expected to follow the de-
feat of the government.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
FEW DOGS BECcw 7ABO.
Many Dogs Supposed ra Hr nad Az
ONLY 4...

Many Dogs Supposed ro b~ nad an
Only
There is popu -a'i'
ing the prevalence among
dogs. especially in th. SEASON.
john =. Iaincs, prcs...n us hflsI-
can Society for the Pre- #o. rls'
ty to Animals, is authoa estate
mcut that of the th0u~aa ". i'-sl
mad dogs reported BY ill., #.e''
and police few, if any, III. Hi
Ior ruueral opinion ST.
when a dog acts at all .as
around. barks. OF does an. 70 call
attention To him-he is m a. must
be sho, ~ once. OtherV
bite soEc one. with dire ia
hot spell, when man and ar
suffering from the effect
rays. the mad dog story is ra a "a-s
men and women are being uoh
the streets and taken TO hos Na's
horses are falling in the #eas aa'
are being Shot to put them llS
cry. the poor dog. mans .a e'A
panion, is again made the 9Iec, Oh
understandable Islander
Mr.. Haines told a Trihu ror'ef
that it was great misfa 'aat TIC
public should have been ken .hng III
ignorance of the true fearr IF mai
dogs. Much of the terror .'ar o'
hydrophobia which now e> m4o'
otherwise have been avoided people
could be led to under>tau5 r''
mad dog was of exceeding Pie Occur
renee. and that there was Ia-'
from dogs which acted 10 lH'S.
usually described as mad y5i oa'
would be lifted from the IN OF man!
an anxious parent and guar
The common notion of Il #'2 WAY
one that frothed at the wau1 Iau
wildly through tine streets appfu '
every one that came in his s. amy ~
fusing to drink or 60 neal H#4F
true symptoms, il was sl FIRE. u'
sire on the part of the amin e -'l '''Y
the water and put his head % i. n''s
is no frothing at the mos a~l'1"
there is dark. thick, site 'SlaD''
which eXudes from it. Ir 81 ."'
ming wildly about the M r "i' -
off by himself and sulk. I.s tendency
is rather to leave his home ana fo"'"
aimlessly about the country. nc
dom exhibits a desire to bin. or mo''s'
anyone.
Mr. Haines says that hydrophoo'@ .
not a disease of dogs at am. II , Go5
was rabies caninis." A person O.'''"
by dog thus afflicted might nav
hydrophobia or might not. HydroPHyv
bia was not n certain result =
Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-20
UNREASONABLE sPANIsu
Blind Prejudice the en-.
Among the Katfon,s hg 4

: Or ANISHp D.
Blind Prejudice the r.
Among the Nations RnI"s
Europe presents no spectacI
traordinary than the conf. lHa'.
the nerve of the Spanish - 0
their incapacity il actio, tsope
months they have endeayor,, To-
quer revolted COLONY l5 gu Va
away, and have in the eifor, ''O ID
consumed resources sucbasft oAe
ly believed outside Of Snaia "a' i,
could have called up even IL , I'D.
vasion. 'eS&i
They have actually Forwarded.
10000 regular troops s,e @JQ
equipped, a force nearly tbreo
great as that with which t5i- N'Na
met and quelled the Indian r- 'oa'l,
1857. and more than three ,4.'y
great as the white garrison vb;,I5
the Indian empire. Tararmv s..
one would think, for daf., ..'.1sp
against France, ACCOMPLISHED va
but the Spanish sta5es mcn III. Jug
heart ror hope. The. lie v..~ as
cheered by victory. t..y l,. o
their soldiers die like lies ,., LA
are told every week ,.af tl. 5
land is becoming d desert. tl.. L.
fourths of ii is going ou 9r cpr,...'5
that the settlers are o.f.--ag :.'.
sands, while those left behind .,... -
ing the insurgents. that line v5., VI
penses of the island .. ba..
years by Spain, and at e.err
increases the chance t.aI tba in.-
republic. with its ress ras,.
FOR war, will interE. AID sill. ~
a tenacity which linz .sams. ~.
but admire, they ref. ta r.r., h.
hold. Be the resul Ian tt..,.
they will make no tel r|Itea -4
have submitted unco. -I0ra-.,
The assure betvcea .ar..as ms.
is deeper than a DO f..,..@
was in this country. ..# uHan INK.
.iect the parties act der. s..-
differing even as IT, s. p.t
never Grmcr than S. 0tra.ss
never better support ura uo.
parliament, which ue r...... ~,
sents the dominant f t,...
1 ...-..-..,-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
The baltimore CITY MIDDLE.


In the mandamus case of Noble H. Creager
against Mayor Hooper of Baltimore the Court
of Appeals on Tuesday rendered decision
which practically postpones final settlement
of the trouble between the Mayor and Coun-
ell until the October term of the court. 1t
will be remembered that, owing TO the differ
ences between the Mayor and the City Coun-
ell, the Council passed ordinances over the
Mayors veto taking the power of appoint
ment Of certain officers away from the Mayor
and providing for their election by the Coun-
cit Under one of these Mr.. Creager was
elected city tax collector. Mayor Hooper
declined to administer the oath of office to
him and Mr.. Creager applied to the Superior
Court of Baltimore for a mandamus to com
pei the Mayor to administer the oath.
Another effect of the decision of the Court
of Appeals will be the retention in office of
City Collector Hopkins, Democrat, who must
hold the office until his successor is qualified,
and number of other Democratic officials
will also be retained in their places.
The Republican Reform victory of last fall
has gotten city and state affairs in pretty
mudde, and there is a wide split in the party
that will be quite manifest in 1897
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
Business Locals.


RAINBOW SuPPER.-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Finksburg NJ. P. Church, will have a
Rainbow Supper and Lawn Fete at the resi-
dcnce of Mrs. Virginia Armacost, Saturday
evening, May %, 1896.
MILLINERY 0PESNG-Miss Minnie Bish,
Frizellburg, has just returned from the city
with full line of Millinery, Fancy Goods,
Pattern Hats and Bonnets. Ladies are in
vited to her opening on and after May l and
2. 2-3t
For every quarter in man S pocket there
are dozen uses; and to use each one in such
way as to derive the greatest benefit is a
question every one must solve for himself
We believe. however, that no better use could
be made of one of these quarters than TO ex-
change it for a bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, medicine
that every family should be provided with
For sale by Joseph d. Zepp, Westminster
Nd.
EXCURSION TO BALTIMoRE.-There will be
an excursion 10 Baltimore on Wednesday,
June 8, under the auspices of Sulphur Springs
Lodge, |. o. 0. f., Of New Windsor. Train
will start at Highfeld. See posters for par
ticulars. St.
For the description of all important cities,
time of all trains, population Of all Railway
stations, etc, ETC., see the Rand. McNally
Railway Guide.
Mothers. warm weather is here and every
baby should have bottle Of DR.. Fahrney's
Teething Syrup. Nothing equals it for all
baby ailments When given ia time will
surely prevent Cholera Infantum Sold by
druggists, % cts. Ask for samples.