davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
Want ADS.
May be left at the following lOca-
lions for Insertion in the Daily and
Sunday Globe, at the same rates as
are charged by the main Office.

are charged by the main Office.
DAYToN's BLUFF.
sever Westby- ............6 $40 East Third st.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull Grand av and St. Adams
~ ". A; Frost & Co. ...Selby and Western avs.
Straignt Bros .Rondo and Grotto SITS.
Rr. ID Gaernsey.. Dale St
MERRIAM PARK.
A. L. Wcolsey. =. st. Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
y. H. Mareilus. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
a. G. Z. A. Schumacher. $50. .954 Payne av.
.,,, LOWER TOWN.
Wliham X. Collier. Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Argay. Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS.
M. u. Merrill. ................. .442 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse....S Robert and Fairfield av
George Marti. .Wabasha and Fairfield av
Concord Prescription Store. State and Concord
A. T. Hall. .,.Cor. South Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G: A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
J. j. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
c. A. Monehow. University and Prior avs.
UPPER TOWN.
5. H. Reeves. Moore Block Seven Corners
G. T. Heller .....St. Peter and Tenth SITS.
3. J. White. ............ .29 East Seventh st.
" ~ M; Gruoden. ..;.;......... ago Rice 81.
w. II. Lowe. 49,. Robert and Twelfth SITS
r. T. Wincott & Co.. Rice and Ig.ehart SITS.
NO AID. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
Situations Wanted, Male and Fee
male Help, Business Chances, Horses
and Carriages, Lost or Found, Real
Estate, For Rent, Etc,
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
Personal, CIairvoyants, Painists,
Massage, Medical, Etc,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AID. LESS THAN go CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
Employment Register.

Employment Register,
Office al East Ninth Street Telephone, 1873.
YOUNG MAN about 81 years of age, wants
work IL the care of horses and general work
about the house.
BooKKEEPER-Man of three languages
German, French and English-is very anx-
ious to secure employment as he has
family OF five depending upon him.
WE WISH to secure some sort of light work
for man who has been sick in the hos
pltal and is anxious to get something to
do to take care of his family.
PLAIN SEWING wanted by woman who
can do neat work
WOMEN to do washing and cleaning can be
men to do wood saving and other odd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
Presbyterians i'm Session.

MADISON, S. 3D., Oct. THE synod of
South Dakota OF the Presbyterian church
has convened here. ,cIt Includes nearly leo
ministers and more than 15o church organi
cations and missions4 with total member
ship of nearly $780, and nearly $500 Sabbath
school scholars The meeting will continue
till Monday. andsincludes the Wcmen's Mis-
sionary society Of thes synod.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
Fair at Devils Lake.

Special to the Globe
DEVILS LAKE, N ID, Oct. THE Ramsey
county Agricultural associations three days
fair opened today. Farmers are still busy
threshing, consequently the attendance is
small. Exh; bits are not numerous. The stall
lion trotting race was won by Wildwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

of traffic, and the thousand and one
details which go to make up the ex-
ecutive work of the business of a rail-
road
The matter of interpreting tariff
agreements, ETC., was concluded yes
terday by an Informal meeting of the
general freight agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
RE-EEECrnD THE oFFIcERs.
Board OF directors OF the Northern
P&ctGc Meet.

K-Gc.sie Meet.
NEW YORK, Oct. Edward D.
Adams has resigned as chairman of the
board Of directors OF the Northern Pa
ciic railroad, and the Office has been
abolished Mr. Adams remained a di-
rector Of the ccIn pany.
The Northern Pacific railroad direc-
tors at their meeting today reelected
the retiring executive officers. Mr.,
Adams stated in mis- letter of resigna-
ton as chairman of the board that
the purposes Tor which that Office was
created had been fulfilled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
sIssEToN TROUBLES THICKEN.
Effort to Secure the Dismissal o
johnson.

Special to the GIobe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 7.-senator
James Ross, of Marshall county, held
consultation with United States Sena-
tor Kyle today concerning the Sisseton
agency difficulty. The former con-
tends that agent Johnson will shortly
be made to walk the plank for alleged
incompetency. The report of an in
spector on the trouble is now before
the department of the interior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

experienced the most severe sick
headaches. l at last took Kick
apoo Indian Sagwa and it has cured me. |
cannot say enough in its praise to all ] 'oeet.
Yours respectfully, Carrie B. Newell"
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa will do for any one
what it did for Mrs Newell. 1t takes but few
days to show the good results that may be ex-
pected and in a short time, ifpersisted in, cures
are always accomplished. This remedy can
he bought of any druggist for 81 bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
DETROIT FIRE Loss

Not Far From Three-Quarters OF a
Million Dollars.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Five large
buildings and two smaller ones, with
all their contentss were destroyed GAis
morning by the fire which swept
through a block situated in the center
of a business portion of Detroit, and
bounded by the Campus Martius,
Woodward Gratiot and Monroe ave
nues. The total loss is estimated at
$500 900 to 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
RoGK spagaa table water

delicious and the real health drink Sold every
where 40 w. 9TH St. St. Paul. MINI. Tel. Las
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOTEL--For sale, twenty eight-room hotel
doing good business; reason, owner wishes
10 sell it on account Of poor health. Adj
dress Lock Box As. Little Falls, Mimi.
TO DRUGGISTS-FOR SALE Owing TO
death of owner). a good stock and paying
business in one of the best towns in the
state; any with $1,000 cash and good
security can handle this bargain. c.
D. NJ, care Noyes Bros. G. Cutler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
AUCTION SALES.
A. G. johnson.

A. U. .JOhnSOn.
ANOTHER BIG AUCTION SALE ON SAT-
urday, Oct. TO- at 10 a. m.. in the sales
rooms No. 419 and AZ Jackson st. The
contents of three residences, consisting of
par!or and bedroom furniture, extension
tables, sideboards, dining room chairs, fine
dishes, glassware, cooking ranges, heating
stoves carpets, rugs pictures, books brio
a-brac. etc Attend this great sale for
household goods. A. G. Johnson, Auction
eer 419 and 421 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

ALLEN & CO.'S STABLES. Fifth and Cedar
sts, have been removed to their Sixth
st. stables
FOR SALE-Mr. F. P. Whiting, from Cedar
Rapids To-, has just arrived at our stables
with three fine pairs of coach horses and
single drivers; parties looking for some
thing fine please call. o. E. Taylor, sales
man. VIM. Cunningham & Co., Midway
Horse Stables. st. Paul.
HORsESi HORSE Si-Lumbermen take notice;
200 head of heavy logging horses Weighing
from 1900 to 500 lbs for sale at low prices
at Barrett &c Zimmerman's stables, Mime
sofa Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi: part time
given if desired; take Interurban car from
either city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
Rooms.

can get a newly furnished steam heated
room by the day or week; transient trade
solicited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
RELIEF SOCIETY

NO AID. LESS THAN go CENT!
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
MARRIED ON A RAILROAD TRACK.
Train lnterfered With the Ceremony and the
 Parties Climbed Fence.

From the Charleston, W. Va, Gazette:
 A Charleston preacher has beaten the worlds record in the matrimonial line. A few days ago he received a request to go to a residence on the south side to marry a couple who were anious to em- bark on the matrimonial sea- The min ister set out in haste to find the place. but in the rush and excitement he forgot the name of the parties, and consequent ly could not find the house where they were anxiousfy awaiting him. After rambling around for some time he had about concluded to abandon the search when he met the couple on the c. and o. railway track They had gone forth in search of the minister. All parties concerned being ready for business, the they stood upon the rairoad track. The preliminaries were gone through with and the clergyman was getting well along dnto the solemn services when a Through freight tradn came laundering along The ceremonies were suspended, and the parity got off the track, and climbed up on a fence to wait till the train had passed After the last car and the caboosie had sped by the party came down from their perch, when negotia- tions were again opened and proceeded troth, each to the otlSsr, the benedicion was said and the bride and groom went on dheir way rejoicing.
 ut was only through the heroic perse- yerance of the minister that the matri- monial union was consummated. If the minister did not receive a big fee he deserved it and a medal besides.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
MICHAEL EDEN
Writes Letter to Or. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio

Michael Eden, Keokuk, Iowa, in re- cent letter to Dr. Hartman, says: Your medicine is not gold or silver, but the health of life; and health is worth more than gold. We hav+ had your Almanacs for years. My wife was ailing, and told her to try Pe-ru-na. She replied that one Almanac said one thing and the others another thing. That she did not know whether Pe-ru-na was any better than other medicines. But I told her to go to town and get some Pe-ru- ma, which she did. My wife began to take it immediately, and in two or three days she began to talk differently, and say that the medicine did her good. In week she was able to do the work. After that she had sick spell, and Pe-rr-na cured hsr again. The doctors charge from, $2 to $5 a visit to ride out in the country they get their money. but the sick one is not we'll But a bot tie of Pe-ru-na, which costs $1 restores the health. My wife was thin, feeble, no appetite, everything hurt her, cramps headaches and stitching. But Pe-ru-na put everything in order. We keep Pe-ru-na always in the house."
 R. Heiser. a popular druggist of Keo- kuk, confirms the above letter, as fol- lows: ''Mr. Michael Eden requests me to state that dlis wife suffered six or seven years with severe pain an the stomach. and that your famous Pe-ru-na
 pr. Hartman's latest book, for women only, sent free for . short time, by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Compar ny. Columbus. Ohio
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
A REVOLUTIONARY TAVERN.
It Was i50 Years Old, and Sheltered Washing
 ton, Adams and Monroe.

From the Springfield Republican.
 The old building on Court street known as the Parsons tavern, which is celebrated as fhe hosteiry where
 George Washington stopped att least once in passing through Springfield, is now being torn down to make room for a modern tenement block. Ii was proba- bly, ths second oldest building in town, and has been used for a tenement house of late years
 The building was one of the taverns of Revolutionary days and was about l50 years old. It stood, when built, on tha southeast corner of the present Court square, just across from where the Chicopee bank now is It was a large structure for those days, three stories in front with a short roof slop- ing forward from the ridge pole and long meandering roof sloping to the rear and cutting the house off at the second story, just before the sheds and "Ls'' began. By whom it was built is not a estly done, however. Great hand-hewn timberS formsd the framework and were joined by wooden pegs. Every nail, hinge, brace, or other bit of ironworl1 was hand forged. All the woodwork that was meant to show was fluted, chieelled, or moulded. Even the narrow clapboards had a moulded edge and were grooved. No paint ev5r touched their sturdy sides or any part of the exterior of the old house ito any extent, and the shaggy, wealther-worn appear ancA which resulted added much to the attractiveness of the building.
 The present site of Court square was always the centre of attraction for the eown. There wAre. the church, the court house, the whipping post, and most of the trading shops. Auctions were held there, and on training day all congre- !l4aI O11 ID fnx, where the young men would try wrest- ling. Consequently the tavern was always a rendezvous and a place where gossip dweM in company with f1ipirons and 'toddy. It appears that Zenas Par sons was the first host. and from him the tavern took its name. It was while he was landlord that on October 21, 17S9, Washington spent the night in the tavern while on visit ito Naw England. The great man slept in the second-story front room to the right as one climbed the stairs. The recond in his diary reads: "Col. Worthington, Col. Will Hams, Adjutant- General of the state of Massachusetts; Gen. Shepard, MT. Ly- man, and many other gentlemen sat an hour or two with me at Pauson's1 tav- ern, where I lodged, and which is good house." From which it should seem that Gen. Washington was pleased with his entertainment.
 Even before Washington came the tavern had had Q distinguished tran sient. When John Adams returned from the sessions of congress in Philadelphia, in November, 1775, he dined with Land lord Parsons and Capt. Pynchon. MT. Bliss and Col. Worthington visited him. What other famous guests MT. Parsons had is untold. He died as the century went out and Eleazor Williams, slow and dignifed, succeeded him. Later on, when Janas Monroe as president came to Springfield, he was cared for by Landlord John Bennett.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26

Columbus discovered the New World. But this tradition is founded on nothing more substantial than a folklore tale. current among them that thIsir ancesto. 8 came over the big sSlit water hundreds of moons ago
 The Mexicans have never been able to conquer this people. Nominally, indeed they are under Mexican rule, but really they are governed by their own chief, and whenevr the Mexican government has interfered with them they have ta- ken up arms, getting the best of the Indian neighbors are the -Yaquis, and fhes two waTlike tribes fave reciprocity down to a fine point. Each helps the other when the Mexicans attack them. The Mayas live principally by the chase, although tl1ey cultivate some corn and sarden truck. The men are large and wa1 formel1, and some of the. women are remarkably handsome blondes.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
WHERE TOWNS ARE SCARCE.
Five States in Which There Is Only One City
 Larger Than Yonkers.

Faom the New York Sun.
 The population of Yonl1ers at tine last federal census was 32,033. There are five states which alt that time had but one city i'm excess of 32,000 population. That city was Charleston, which now has a population of 55.000. The five states arc North Carolina, South Carolina, Flor ida, Alabama and Mississippi.
 The largest city of North Carolina Is Wilmington, which gnaS the same popu- qation as Schenectady. Raleigh. the cap- Etal of North Carolina, has as much pop ulation as Saratoga SprfngS-no more, and much less than West Troy and Mount Vernon, N. Y. AsheviTle. Char lotte, Newberne and Durham are small places in North Caroina-villages they would be called in the Month. Outside of Charleston ahere is no city of even the third class tn the Palmetto state. Co., il1mbia, the capital, has population of 16,000; Spartanburg Is "a village of 5000. In Florida uhe population of Key West is about 20, ,000 of Jacksonville, the same, of Pensacola 15 ,OO0, and of Tampa, 6000 Tanahassee, the capital of the state, has less than 5000 population, and St. Au- gustine, which lays claim to being the oldest city in the United States, has less than 5000. Very few persons in the north have any clear idea of the population of some Florida towns, the names of which
  familiar; but ithe fact is .hat in the south villages count as towns, and towns as cities, with the result that a place of 1000 or 5000 fnhab tants may be bs.ter known than northern of western cities of 90, ,000 or 60.000.
 Alabama is large state thickly pop ulated in many parts, but is not well represented in cDies. Mobile, for years the comrnerc.al rival of New Orleans, has population of 31, 900 by the last cen- sus. Birmingham, sometimes called the "Pittsburg of the South," had, by ihe las1 census, 26,00. Montgomery, the capi- tai of the state has a population of 21,- 500, or had at the tirne of the last census, for it has since somewhat Bncreased The population of Selma is 7,600, and of Flor ence COCO. This about e1uhausts the list of Alabama towns. In respect to places Mississippi is still less favored fo, the oaphsal, Jackson. has population of less than 6.000, and Vicksburg, formerly one of the great Mississippi landing ports, has 15,000. Meridian and Natchez, both celebrated at the time when the business of the Mississippi steamers was consida af- able have respectively populations of 10,e ,e24 and 1910 as returned by the last census fguBes. New Orleans is the one ibig city of Louisiana.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
Blond Indinns.
Ohio State Journal:

From the Ohio State Journal:
 One of tfJe mysteries of Mexico Is presented by the Maya Indians, who dnhabit the Sierra Madre Mountains in 6he lower part of Sonora They have fadr skin, blue eyes and light hair. and students of ethnoaogy have alweys been puzzled to account for them. There is a tradition. however. that these Indians are the descendants of the crew and passengers of a Swedish vessel wrecked nn the Mexican coast centuries before
The age-herald., 1897-09-26

fhe.stery of the trip of a party of young folks to all the famous battle grounds of the revolution from Lexington to York town It is also superbly illustrated with more than 200 pictures, most of them made from recent photographs of 1.-the scenes described.
 PAUL PRY.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
He Meant Well.

From the London Truth.
 The Count-"Ah, Mess Jonss, how beautiful you aren'
 Miss Jones-"Your forget Count, that beauty is only skin dsep.''
 The Coumt-"Mon dieu! What a tick Skeen you must haVepA
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
Klondykes within Our Grasp.

From the New York Sun:
 "Harf the effort required of man be- fore a1e can get gold out of the Klon- dilxe," said a philosopher, would bring him comfort and something more right here."
The evening times., 1897-06-21

FOX RENT-LaIge front I'M; n1o"s'
$40 per month. IO0 lolh st NV
inI o.. q
The evening times., 1897-06-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
esebedulc in effect May 2, 1872

-, train, arrive ana leave i'euiisy l..anss
Passenger station
s q. m.-Daity IoCis Tor Ba1viiit; Char-
t~O ~ S-r StTaSbuTS, Hart iSOnb burg. aid
sI9nnt0n, daily, except sundag- and
al I.vurhbi.:g with thc NoFIuik lnd West
az ssl,iiv and with the chesapeake and
IN, ,,,, aIily, Tor the NaLu' =! Britiss hLJ
i'I1i':' TIE The UNITI,En STATES
raST MAIL, carries fgilmdn 6urTes
fAoA New York and Washington 10
&c svcStSanviIle. unIung az Salisbury with
PuIman Sleeper lot ,, ASIeS S,, ltie anu hos
sPiin5-ijie Tenn. = udat Charlotte with Pull
3 Sleeper Ter 20 uHUsta. Pullman Buffet
nialD,,.- New NOrS % New orleans, Connect
m. a. Atlanta lCt birhlihs shaIi and Mem
nr,,.ns ,tI,out viIange. Sunset personally
copuC,e,. I01rIst syn - Uus,h SLSepef
an Lnts tram every heuieS4''J " odn ran
~i~r,, without ChducS-
80 n m I.UGItlUt Front Royal. StTa5-
- :, IA liarrIs0nturg. with e.. injection fOE
St.1iiuJcn, daily, except > unday.
4 Ol p III i~SIST
VIM "A n. M. Daily, WASHINGTON AND
soGIil " EST El;N, l.'9.i. E'3 /! inC LID, Ll3t
mn. CumpOscd Of fuln4sdn FcttDuted
tI,.rners, dining cars ana DAY coaches.
,H',,li,,,tu slerpeTs New l0fS 70 NASH
vile, Tenn, wa Nv 6rS - n .SS TsS, ,.a' ,.a
IiG Cii'tN t,,'-1-- a riuIu1tI. savannah and
To Ioc,, c,,s,naviIle; S,,5,iIl New York to Memphis, gIa
LiIlIlin n7..to n7 auu AIuntEomeTy- EesliDulci
VIA, w, cosch " asi.ington 70 Atlanta South
uay USStIH,av dinInS cal. GrecnsborO "
Afh.A A9fKAiNs Splis 66N wAssHI,N,:GT.oN AND OHIO
III 10 ~ .no n i.t. and 4-4o p IN. daily, ex-
e eept SUNDAY and go p P1jiIv NJ sunday only
los hSr hs'r ersbuTg, and 60 p III daily for
TGeSndon. Lei RECURRING, "a a,fI,e at ,H,snins,
gAn goA =, N, daily, except Sunday, frofu
Found Hill, and 7:O6 IN. daily exceps
-"sU4--v lIJlu 1Iel 4lttv.if s-ts.s -.-sa -
sun IN s-;Ii.ti.ty Irut.t i-rvSBIrg
Through trains from the south arrive ut
was'nIu,Ion 81 a. Ia. - p- IA and
a.25 n m. daily. HarriSOnbHrg. 2:4J d
m. ana 9:25 p. m daily, except sunday.
and 80 - In, tilty, iTOfii thsii iVtJeS vile.
T1cseJs sleeping car Ttserv alton, aud In
sforuatI0n FURNISHED at Offices, Oil and
l3OO enns yiv auia avenue aLd at PenDsyi-
yauin Railroad Passenger station.
vi. "a GREEN, ten. Supt.
a. Nj. CUR, IrafDc S!anager.
". a. Turn, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. 5. Brown. zen. Agt- lass. Dept.
The evening times., 1897-06-21
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO, Auctione'

THOMAS BOWLING & Co, Auctloneers.
6Iz Il ST. NV: .,o
i"sf Story FI' BRICk 8aCk u bwELLINGs, NUN,
BERED IOI6 AND 1918 NINTH
sTkEET N0KTHEA ST, CONTAINING
Under and by virtne or two certain
deeds of trust dated January i6, 1896,
and recorded January IL, 1896, In Liner
2l0l, foltos 10 and 10, ct seq, respec,
Surveyors office OF the District OF Co
lumbia, default having occurred in the
performance of the conditions OF the bonds
or writings obligatory, referred to in
the said deeds OF trust, aud for the full ana
punctual performance OF which said deeds
OF trust were given, and at the written
request OF the secretary or the body
corporate, the Obllgee, holder, and owner
or said bonds or writings obligatory, the
undersigned trustees VIII offer for sale
the as p%9e p4e6,ses Suot5on oo r2n' tho 10
2lst day or June. A. d.. 1897, at 4:SO
O'Clock, D. m., all those lots, pieces ana
parcels OF land lying and being In the ciCy
OF Washington District of Columbia, and
described IN said deeds or trust as lots
II and -, in August DnHath and Lew
Maggie, trustees subdivision oT lots In square
9uy, as per plat recorded IN BOOK Il. page
80, one or the records OF the surveyors
office OF the District or Columbia; together
with a right OF way for the purposes OF
AN alley, IN favor OF said lot -, over the
rear feet OF lots % TO "a 10th Inclusive,
IN the aforesaid subdivision. Sald lDts
are each Improved by new two-story
BRICK dwelling; SIX rooms, with ali modern
Improvements. and they Will first he OF
feIed separately, and IL not 50 sold VIII
then tie offered IN block
Terms or Sale-All cash. A deposit OF
SlUU wdi be required 1t the Tune OF sale
on each house and lot If sold separately
and 500 If sold In block. Tnc terms rt
sale Must be complied with within ten
days from tie date OF sale. othtrw ise prop
eriy W i'll be TeSOld at Tlsk and cost 81 de
1auiting purchaser or purchasers convey
auClng, recording. etc. 1T purchaser cost
STEPHEN VAN WYCk, Trustee,
Washington Loan n Trust Buiiding.
FREDERICK L. SlDDONS, Trustee,
Washington Loan n Trust BGiiding