davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-12
Situations Wanted MaIes.

SskSaGaE S5H E5 S2eEbGSd essedst5S5s
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oo~~-~~e~~~
advertisements uhdsr this CLASH tc.t ion
inserted free to the unemployed Of .7t. Fam,
and Minneapolis.
AN INTELLIGENT young man would like
to have some work In Mechanical line; has
had three years experience in day and
night bakery; also seven years in tin, sheet
iron and furnace work. G. Goess, 1879 East
Delos ST.
DISQUALIFICATION wanted, first hand baker;
work on any kind of rolls and bread. Gust
Luck, 400 Blair street
CLAIM COLLABORATION as claim clerk for
mercantile house, by young man who has
had years of experience handling claims
for railroads. Address S8, Globe.
POSlTION-Honest boy OF eighteen would Tx
position OF any kind; good penman; can
furnish best of references. Address G. e.,
497 Cascade ST., city
POSITION-A young man Of eighteen desires
position Of some kind. Address e. H., 81
Duke ST.
WANTED-Educated, experienced hardware
man, we'll acquainted in city, wishes posi-
ton of any kind; no objection to leaving
city. Address 81. Globe.
WANTED-A place to tend Steamboat plant,
by a thoroughly competent man. d 81,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-12
ARLINGTON HILLS.

AhLlNGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur. &c. r. Marelius
Payne, 954..........A. g. G. A. Schumacher
DAYToN's BLUFF.
East Third, 679............... Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
grove and Jackson. ........ Joseph Argay
Seventh and Sibley. .... William X. Collier
MERRIAM PARK.
st. Anthony and Prior. .....A. L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Grand and ST Adams. .......... Emil Bull
Rondo and Grotto. .......... Straight Bros
Rondo, 235. .................A. A. Campbell
SelDy and western. w. A. Frost & Co.
Victoria and se!by. Brackets
UNION PARK.
University and Prior......C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
East Seventh, 2S.............:..B B. ]: Witte
Rice, 496. ....................F F. NJ. Crudden
Robert and Twelfth. .....W E. Lowe
Rice and Iglehart. Ray Campbell
Seven Corners. ..........S g. H. Reeves
st. Peter and Tenth. ..........C. T. Heller
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh. -. J. Mullen
West Seventh, 400. A. & G. A. Schumacher
WEST SIDE.
South Robert and Fairfield. The Eclipse
State and Concord. O.. Concord Drug Store
Wabasha and Fairfield. 900. George Marti
Wabasha and Isabel. "A. T. Hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-12

Subscribers win
Be Iea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-12
GlairVeyanSs.

MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-ClaIrvoyant and card
reader; ladies, 25 and SO cents. asa Cedar
St. near Ninth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-12

WANTED-Girl to wash and starch at Srow-
flake Laundry, 224 West Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-12

WANTED-Fifty experienced steam-power
machine operators to sew on overalls, etc.
Apply at factory Of Finch, Van Slyck,
Young & Co., coz. Fourth and Sibley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-12

WAIT Wanted, competent waitress;
good wages to satisfactory girl. Apply
Monday afternoon or evening I457 Holly av.
WANTED-Middle-age woman, one that
speaks German preferred, to travel; must
write good hand; will pay SIS a month
and expenses. Room 10, Glenwood Hotel
corner Eighth and Minnesota; call at p
m. Monday. G. T. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-12

WANTED-Girl to work for board and attend
high school, SO Smith av.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
WHEATLEY ITEMS.

F. c. Nicely spent Sunday at home.
 Mrs. McLendon, of Forrest City, was in town Monday.
 We are glad to note that Miss Carrie Johnson is improving.
 c. F. Hemenway and little son Charley, went to Forrest City Sat urday.
 Mrs. Marion Hicks, of Phillips county, who has been visiting rel atives here, left Monday evening.
 Little Floy Johnson, who went home with her aunt, Mrs. Eleanor McLendon, of Ringville, returned alone Monday.
 The Little Twelve" gave a box supper at the school house last Saturday night. Proceeds, $5.25 We are glad they had good suc- cess.
 That day of days-Friday last = was the grandest day for the AR GUS and it's large family of cores pondents. My remark on the trip next week.
 Rev $. l.. Holloway preached an excellent, very practical sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning, taking for his text the passages of Scripture found in Proverbs 4:23; first part of Pro- verbs 23:7. CUBA:
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
SR-r.rr,--r-rUmptly = at seven

.-Ds<E1x1rs-IrO dJ SoSoH o'clock our train rolled into the city. The first person we met was Billy Folsom, editor of the Brinkley, ARGUS. Next was Rounder, of Black Ankle, one of our old-time friends. Blue Eyes, C. and Cuba, all of them we were glad to meet. Our first halt was at Blackton, where we expected to meet Blacktonian, but were disap- pointed. On we went to Pine City. There we met Thisbe, Flu reka and Clarendon correspond ent. Next place was Palmer's, and Guy joined our staff. Next stop was Marvell, where H. G., another old-time friend joined us, Rufus also joined us at Marvell. On we went and the next stop was Helena, where we were met by Ed Sonfeld, representative of Messrs. Seelig, Bluen & Co.,, one of the largest dry goods houses in east ern Arkansas, who took us through every department of their man. moth store. Here we were each presented with a nice souvenir walking cane. Next we went to Leiber Bros. where our gentleman correspondents were presented, each, with a nice aluminium comb, while our ladies were presented with a nicely wrapped package, with a request not to open until they arrived home.
 From there we visited the man. noth store of H. $. Horror & Co., where we met Mr. H. $. Hornor III person. This is one of the oldest and best known houses in eastern Arkansas.
 Our next was J. c. Barlow's hardware establishment, from whence we were given a carriage ride over the city. Bill had the pleasure of being with Mir. w. M. Neal, of the Helena World, who took especial pains in showing us of Helena's pretty homes. Just before going to the hotel we stop ped and were entertained by the Ridge City Club. From there we went to the best hotel in town the Nonpareil. At dinner, Rev. Dye eulogized our editor and was assisted by Maj. Jno. J. Horner, one of Helena's oldest and most prominent business men.
 After dinner, we boarded the good steamer Maude, up the broad Mississippi we went with Amps Bros. string band, who furnished us with excellent music until we reached the Mississippi side, when we all stepped on Mississippi soil. After our sightseeing was over, we started for our homes, ,acknowl- edging to each other that our days outing had been very pleasant. Thanking you, Mir. Editor, and the hostess of our trip, Mrs. Fol som. May you live long and pros per, is the desire of your cores pondent :, 4
 BILL
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
BETRAYED

From me here about 3 weeks ago, a Brown or Black Pony Horse, 4 years old, heavy bodied, feet late. ly trimmed, had had shoes on and some nails yet in his. front hoofs. was raised near Wheatley, Ark by Henry Tyner. A liberal re- ward will bs paid for his return to me here or information leading to his recovery.
 M. A. SIMMONS,
 Palmer, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
! Ro'E.''''s .'''| \ BUDGET. .
Gloomy weather.

Gloomy weather.
 ( nsiderable rain last week. Y 3 had quite heavy sto,n
 las sunday evening.
 Faof. c. M. Sullhrds, Dr. R. !, Kelley and R. A. Mcdonald vs, | in larendon last week.
 Tine war clouds are slowly pa.. sing away; but preparations a,. still being made as fast as pcs,; ble.
 We'll, H. G. you and Miss Tb;, by had better come over to Ro. for few weeks or you might b. drowned in the mighty waters >sI the rolling White. The correspondents meet v.. tn e grandest thing in the histor,I of newspaper jounrnlism ard VI. a success in every respect especial. ly in adding many new links h the chain of friendship. It was sI great treat to meet with all th1 correspondents and forming thei,| acquaintance, We congratulatxI Editor Folsom in so successfull,I carrying out all of his plans. I| left Clarendon at 7:16 a. m. with| the '.real estate man." We soon arrived at Holly Grove, when Thisby and A. G. joined us, and at Pine City we were joined by| our great big-hearted Editor, wi B. Folsom and lady, together with Blue Eyes, O., Bill, Rounder Cuba and Mrs. z. T. West. oi1 Raymond; Rev. A. c. Graham, of Brinkley; Rev. Holloway, of
 Wheatley; later on we picked up
 Guy and Rufus. We arrived a
 Helena at about 8:3O, where ws
 met that affable gentleman, Mr.
 B. Sonfeld, who escorted us to the magnificent Hotel Nonpareil.
 where we made few necessary
 arrangements and then proceeded
 to the large establishment of
 Sclig, Bruen & Co.,, where ws
 were shown through all the diff. ferent departments, then we pro.
 ceeded to Lieber Bros, where W,
 met with a very pleasant re-
 ception; from there we visited tho
 beautiful store of Horner Bors, ::
 then we went to the U. s. court house, thence to the Helens
 World office where we spent a few very pleasant.momants with Edi.! tor Neal; we. then returned te Selig, Bruen S Co.,, where several very elegant carriages were wait ing for us !; from there we had al enjoyable drive over the city, arriving at Hotel Nonpariel at l3s noon, where. We snioyed aa s4 cellent dinner 4Efii. We uraa ceeded to the hc6t landing whey| i've were joihsd by Messrs J. RI Turner and Cleo. Parker, of ths| Helena Horn, and Misses Rosi and Georgia Lambert and Miss Lawrence Mayo, three of Holly Groves sweetest young ladies, and Miss Daisy Turner, one of Hel.l ena's most beautiful and accom-. plished bellies. We then boarded| the elegant steamer, Maude, and were carried across the Missis. sippi river, where we enjoyel q very pleasant stroll on Missis- sippi soil. We certainly appre-| cieted the kindness of Mauag er Oldham, who will ever hays ~ warm place in our hearts. Wsl u feel profoundly grateful to the good people of Helena for tho hospitality shown us and we sin. cerly trust that we may never rd- gret our few hours sojourn in that lovely city, where all the peo- Iple are kind hearted and gener-a ous to fault.
 EUREKA. | . i
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
s- ~~x~
,,I| ,a,I|skNeSS.

Lit--e. sNSfAF7 sN N"~AA AA@ ssS9tkfi. the fruit, nor hurt the garden plants; but didn't it make us all shiver after having been warm so long3
 Nature is just spreading itself like green bay tree. Don't re- member ever to have seen such warm weather in March. Ther- nometer as high as S6 and S7, very near blood heat.
 We gladly note that Maj. 5ovan, who has been sick for quite awhile, has SD improved as to be able to be moved and his brother Jack has taken him to Helena for treatment. We hope for his speedy recovery.
 I will ask Brothers Eureka and Rounder If they ever saw the lightning bug as early as Marchi have been q very close observer for many years, and don't re- member of ever noticing these bugs so early as March before. The woodland is made light with them at night,
 The Slave factory at Marvel is running on full time and doing good business. Could not be otherwise, with such men as Gar ter Co.,, X Manhaser to push the btlsineSs These gens.smen are speak ing ss ns z z. plan V the . ex Cls saaon. ~I perhaps
 s{he uxk1xes business to Clar- the nsar future. The asrvd @sople would certainly
 7seAAs
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
r---yaas-Or eivlhRgs the beautiful and
 hustling little city big boom.

hustling little city a big boom.
 H. G. will say, that in regard tc the first annual outing of thf ARGUS correspondents, that ] was in every respect, so very grand, that 1 don't feel like ] could do the occasion justice and await to hear from Misses Blue Eyes, Cuba and Thisbe, also Bros. Eureka Rounder, c. and Rufus, and if they can't do justice to the occasion, then, l will gather up Guy, Dot and the Brinkley local writer and do all we can in the way of doing justice to this grand affair. Our broad gauged and big hearted Editor should ever be remembered by all of the cores pondents. and we should do everything possible for him, and his most beautiful and entertain ing better half, and let's all of us push the "Old Reliable" to a more perfect success than ever be- fore. Let's give better letters if possible, and never be delinquent, at any time. 1 will say that I am certainly glad to meet all of the correspondents, and more especial ly Messrs Blue Eyes and Cuba, and we do hope that Cuba is not as m,toh enslaved in any way as is the Cubans.
 We are highly pleased with Misses B. E., Cuba, and glad to know Miss B. E. is a nice young lady, for we have been at a loss to know how to address her as a gent or a Miss. I will say to B. E. that the promise I made her shall be fulfilled in person of Fl. G.'s. boy, who she had the pleasure of meeting on the day of the outing, if she will agree to such an ar- engagement. We hope to know m ore of each other in the future. H. c. is highly pleased with all of the correspondents and was more abundantly pleased with the behavior of the crowd on the day of the outing, and everything WIS perfect success and simply grand. Such an occasion as no one has ever witnessed in this or any other country, and we can safely say, that our Editor is one of the most enterprising men in Monroe county, or any other county in the state of Arkansas, and how could he be otherwise with such helpmeet as his better half. We all enjoyed putting foot on Mississippi soil. Some of the crowd were natives of the grand old state of Missis sippi. This occasion will never be for gotten by the correspondents of "Old Reliable"
 Yes, Blacktonian, H. G., does not almost agree with you, that BlacktOn has the prettiest organ ist and the best chior in the coun- ty of Monroe, but in the full measure of the assurance of course i, H, c. excepted; for the II. G. organist, can't be beat for beauty and skill in the state of | Ark, but H, G., is ready, to award the honor to BJackton, next to H, G.
 Now go to work for.~ the typ writer with good wishes for all 1ol the ARGUS force, and mo- >,-osfco- ially for the fdito' >sas wife.
 6m IS ever.
 H. G.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
LAUNDRFNF,
MAKES WASHING EASY.

L. Saves ONE HALF the soap DOES NOT INJIIRE the Clothes caor or hands Better and cheaper than
 washing Powders For sale by mercha nts and daa alor @ "ashngs price 10 cents Ask for Free sample bottle.
 A.G. cRuTcHMER, inventor, - Briuklev. Ar
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
R. s. WATKINS. COUNTY SURVEYOR.
 ROE, ARK.

Solicits your patronage in all '.lnds of surveying. Be sure and have your field notes as they will i've trouble and delay.
 March, 3-t. f.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
MORE FROM HOLLY GROVE

Jesse Clopton, of Marvel, who has been very ill for some time, is sad to he much better.
 J. B. Allen, one of Marvel s most enterprising men, has also just recovered from a spell nf
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
It is to be printed on fine. enameled plate paper, with ele- gantly embossed covering
 It will show up in. an aanmis- takable, attracti- mfpr
 < ,e.un pOSSeSSesv r

x lions of the South. thasare new securing the immigration from the North hecanse they are going after it in this manner. Elegant ly executed halt tone engravings of our pretty homes, streets, growing farms, prairies and our
 progressive citizens, will make 1t an attractive feature of adyer Using anywhere and especially lat the OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

nd mt and Warenton
LOCAL
Dnvle Charlotte and way stations Connects Msn.
Franklin Junction for Rocky Mount
tonsr returning arrives al
Charlottesville auon connects
Warrento returnnga rrs q Alexandria 500 l.
Alexandria dsy Sunday for
Alexandria 11:35
stations leave Alexandria
Sundays
from Bound Hill S2o
p ally Sunday Sundays only
SLEEPING SERVICE
and Montgomery New
Columbia
Pullman sleeper from Richmond
Ashevile Knoxville
Atlanta Dining
Montgomery
and3G Fast Mail Pullman Sleeping Cars
Birmingham
Salisbury with Pullman
Knoxville Chattanooga
for and from Augusta Solid tram between Washington
Lynburg
Sunday Personally Excursion Through Sleeper
Francisco without change
Pullman reservation etc. apply to
FRANK s. CANNON A. T. MOsS licket AgeLL Automatically
YiceP ident & General Manager W. a. IUkh
] NJ. TraficM Genera Passenger
Washington D. c. maSnhRton D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

Northern mails, week days, close at 81
and IL 45 .. LII. and Is, so, 6 80 and
S 30 p. m. Open at s 90 D. H., 10 90 IL
and 90 .. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close at ! IA 3. IN. and . 20 p m.
Southern mails Wis Charlottesville, close
~ 90 and 10 90 q. m. and 2 10 arc
$50 p. m. Open at s 90 q. m. and 2 81
and 4:30 m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, ciose d,
10 40 a. M. and 13 and 8 80 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close st 90 o. II
ead 45 p. m. Open at l p. n.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails Close al
8 40 a. m. and a 90 p u. Open at 90 3. N.
end 8 80 p. N.
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close at . IL
?. NJ. and s sop m. Opes SOC =. ~ ard
80 pm.
Washington mails close at 7 50 and II AZ
q. m, and 1 15, = so, 90 and 80 p. m
0pen at s 90 q. NJ, ID co m. and 8 90 and
of6co HOurs-open at 90 q. N. Close al
600p.m
sunday Hours-opsn st 900 a. N. Clos.
ut 8 80 a. NJ.
Carriers' SCHEDULED Collections made on
enside routes-6 80 and 10 90 o. m. and
5 90 and 80 p. m. Full routes 80 a. N.
and 30 p. m. Sunday collection 5 90 D.,
Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 8. m.
nd close 8 so a. m.
Deliveries made 90 3. H., - 90 M, anc
5O0p.m.
AL mail should be in Office ten minute
before hour indicsted for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26
Alexandria GazetteG YirsiniaAlrHta'

The Gazette is the Oldest paper ID Tic '''''
aud, with few exceptions, the Oldest ID '''
country, and its usefulness has been ie'-
strated and appreciated for nearly csl''F
PARTNERSHIPS Dispatches Washing
and Richmond correspondence dai'5 AA'' ..
reports, Local News and matters Of ini'ie'' =
Virginia, but more especially to tins a'' -
sec ion of Virginia. 4,
In its columns ha, always been 'V'-
minor of passing events and caIe'u' CIV. ".
cling of the history of what is going Oh 'D ~,
world, but more especially in this 'ec'OD
ever been its aim. .
The Gazette, situated as it is so o's
Washington. the great centre Of news 'I w.
daily the benefit of the press dispatches ~
every part OF the world hence its fa.T'D.g,
read from its columns in the evening WI. W.
transpired that day in every portion Of u
limited States. as well as from every T'i'
tho habitablo globe. Consequ a.Iy '.s ....
every day occurrence for the Ciszo', go, ="
r lisb kilograms from the various E''I' -.
aoitals about twelve or fifteen a0ai' 60
than the morning psp:rs. Fss.
CORRESPONDENCE from washingt'a' ' ~.
mopd and every section OF Virgins =. -.
lished regularly, and all eyent' oil ME- c.,,...
curing within the bounds OF Inc ia, ia.
wealth . are to be found in the columns '' -
Gazette. ..ng's.
history of everything that occurs IL 81, re- .a
the city, and this feature will as even
careful attention. .lsly;
The Gazette is read by nearly ever 3 az, 9,s.ai
this city, especially among those WIZ t,;,,
its advertising columns before pu ,oy
is nearly as large as that Of the da.y. u
edition is sent out three times 1', ..r,r.'
advantages of advertising IN 49,
apparent. -or,prroN.
RATES OF sUBscRlP4los.'.4 @. !
Daily, one week. Zoe ore "oa'a, .. ~, j.
year, So. Delivered by carrie, po.,o1'
dress in The city or mailed t. 'I' -
in the Uni ed tales ,.....,,e p'.'
Tn-meekly Tor country eoi'''l -
25c; four months, 81; one y''i' 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26
A1txaudr5s 3azette,
FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. &c, 1858.
TO CROSS THE OCEAN IN THREE
DAYS.

Mr.. Parsons, of New York, the in
ventor of the Turbinis, has given a
brief description of what he calls the
fastest vessel of any kind afoat, and
in which ne expects to cross the Allan
tic in three days. With ordinary
draught she can make u knots an
hour. Under forced draft the Turbinia
can make 50 knots an hour. Her coal
will last for three hours only, but in
that time she can steam more than one
hundred miles. The Turbnia is 100
feet long, with beam of nine feet.
and carries a crew of ten. She bas
2,1OO horse power, can produce $4,000
pounds of steam an hour, and pres
sure of 225 pounds square inch ia her
water tube boilers. Her three propel-
ler shafts have each three screws, sew
eral feet apart. These screws revolye
$500 a minute without causing per-
ceptible vibration. The engines can be
raised to full speed from standstlll IN
thirty seconds. The Turbinia's en-
pines are OF the simplest type, entirely
at variance with any known marine ma
chinery. The motor attached to the
shaft consists of q multitude OF fan
blades, exactly similar in principle to
the blade of an electric ian. Against
these blades, inclosed in steam chest,
the steam is driven. The pressure
makes the blades revolve, turning the
shaft. Mr.. Parsons calculates that q
15.O0O-ton liner, furnished with steam
turbine motors, can cross the Atlantic
in three days The coal consumption
would be 800 tons daily, but the ex-
ira coal bunker room required will be
offset by the smaller space devoted to
the machinery. Such vessel would
carry as many passengers and as much
cargo as vessel OF the same tonnage
propelled by the ordinary machinery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26
National Encampment OF G. r..

For the ,hirty-second National Encamp
ment of G. A. B., to be held at Cincinnati,
O., September 5 to 10, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets
1t the rate of single fare for the round nip
These tickets will be sold on September 3, 4
nd 5, and will be good to leave Cincinnsd
returning not earlier than September 6 nor
later than September ID, except that by de-
posting ticket with joint agent at Cncionau
on September 5, 6, 7, s or 8, and on pay
ment of twenty-five cents, return limit may
he extended so that passengers may remain
at Cincinnati until October 2.