davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

DON'T 6wy y"W carpet for rs
days, price JOiD0 dorm, wiH
hare ItgDe stock at AnderSon's.
sep. 2 '79-2t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

Ne lure II UeW 0R4 6eIIel'
stuck a. D00Ia nun eye9'. 0Ra
W(H ScH che0p Ter C0SA.
sep. 2-gt Aiag d mn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

Go right to the Lager Beer Hall, King
Block, for fresh ice cold drink of Lag
er Beer. GEO. M. NIcKELs.
July 20 '79-tf. o
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
The New Border Fair Asset
alton

alton
Have tho pleasure Of announcing
that they have completed arrange.
ments for what they have reason
to predict the largest and most ins
teresting exhibition ever made on
tho Border Of Va. e Tenn. The
premiums arc oil casb, and secured
by paid mp stock, deposited In the
Bank A large array of splendid
stock has already been bookod for
the affair, and quarters engaged for
It. The number Of fine horses nj.
ready engaged exceeds that Of any
previous season. There. will be
every arrangement for the prosory.
alton Of order, and The comfort Of
guests. Admission has been plac,
cd within easy reach Of all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
commissioners sale OF Town
Lois,

commissioners sale 0r Town
lots.
fOuuuant to decree OF tho Circuit Court
l. ul Washington county w, rendered nj
tho May term OF said Court In tho suit VI
the town Of Uoodson w. VA. Jacob Thomas
CT ole, will coll on tho pron lscs, on We'd.
neeloy the 10Th day OF sept., 1879 two OF
the lots aud their appearances mentioned
in the pleadinga IN said suit, as eold by
snid town to said Thomas, ono No, l54 m
soqueuIly purchased by y W JoneB 4
Robert Y Jonee, and tho other No. 1903 ~
VIM. Whiioslde The enld lots are sltua.
tod In the town Of doodeon Va, being n
part Of the johnson land inryey, aud
known In said survey ns lots Nos. 100 and
i5l
TERMS or SALE
7 will sell The said loe for cash IN hand,
sufficient 10 pay the oommissona of sale,
aud tho balance On credit tfG, ~, and
3 months, with ntcrea, from date on sale.
Nuioa with good pcrsonal security required
Tor deferred payments.
U, IT, YORK,
ug5-1w Cominishonor
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
ThG BGgt PIlV m AnHTiC2.

VIC base This assertion Upoa the Jol'
0% Ts" s 5"S'' Of tho standard +. .n., .. vii,
not choke.
TT mould hoard Ia harder Than steel. -.
IN S on% s soi '''' ''OS'' anu '''"'
u, i . pr' ,sa a. sharp ouniqs odso that
Tho beam is NOT pnced over tho band.
soapc, os ~ customary, but is over the cen
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

J. NJ BARKER has 800 pounds
Teas, from 25 to rs cts. per pound.
sep 2 10. 2t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
pEI Fl
ROLAND CHILLED PLON.


MEIER hNsn ri W bacn invented that
~ has 50 Qaickly sprung into popular
myor os the ROLAND CrLLlD Prov. The
Baltimore Plow Company aud its pr de-
cossors hive male plows Tor many years,
embracing uonly all The lending aud pop.
ulpr poNs tmt had been sold by the Mid
lie and Sou hem Suites for wears mast
numbering NET IL four hupdrG aver.
cHt XMAS ami sizes.
'fiH GoL1Np, however, seems to com
bne in the one pillow all the dcscribahle
rcutures continued IN all the rest, md after
numerous trillB with other plows, nolud-
ing etecl, cost, AMI other lcaiing Chilled
plowe, We recommend II ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
Announcer

for HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
We are authorized and requested to
announce Mr. ID. f. BAILEY a candi-
date for the House of Delegate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
Bristol Markets
DIRECTED TO-DAY ny I'M. BARKER.

NcU FdH Prints at &c. for ncTt
10 ddys at AHdorSon's.
sep. ,, '79-2t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

TrcmoHdeWs cios'"g ouf safe T'r
negt 10 ddDs Ia make ,Oom fOr
NcW Goods at Andorsom's.
gep 2. '50-qt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

j NJ. BARK Err desires to buy for
cash, Ginseng, Feathers, Wool aud
Dried Fruit. sep 20 q
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

"May your troubles only be little ones,
and may YOU always have Dr. Bnll's
Baby syrup handy" Wid al old bache-
lor TO a newly-m,lfrled couple.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
For Sale.

A good two story house containing
four rooms l6xl7, good dining room,
kitchen and store room. Lot containing
4 Of an acre, property situated on Va.
Hill, corner Of Monroe and Edmond
Streets. This Is most desirable proper
ty, and can be bought very low for cash,
or on short time. Apply at this Office
for farther information, or to
JAS. T. CROCKETT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
NEw ADvEHrisrurSra
COMMISSIONER Sale.

Pufsuant 10 y decree NJ the Circnli conr,
OF Washington county, W., In tho case Of
Adame, Graham Co., ". VIM. Page aud
o,hors OF the May term 1870, I will offer
for sale Ut public out cry vt tho front door
Of the Conrt-honie w Abingdon, on tho an
Monday In September, 1870, to The highest
bldiler, The tract of land described In tho
pleidings, containing about 10 ncrcs Of
land, adjoining the lauds OF Pitts. Cross
aud others, near Che Three Springs, IN said
county for ca'l In hand, sufficient 10 pay
tic cosia Of taid nii and fnln. md the bal-
nnce on one two md three years, with In.
ioreFl from date " sale, The purchaser plvs
ing boul with approved Bcnriiy 10 The Com,
missioner. The land ia we'll adapted 10
erneo mud tobacco, Tho land viii Ee soil
10 eoualy the dehla named IN sni cause.
NJ l.. DLAGKLEf, Comr,
taur. 2jlh, A..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

a Large Stock Of Black AIpdc-
c" settling cheap at Andcrson's
'cp. '7n-a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

we 6"ep bargains on oar y cent
Counter, come 0nd see thcm.
Anderson's &C Co
sep. 2,'79.-2t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

ny Blank WARnANrp for mle
at this office, worry low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

A noted chemist whohes analysed them, hays
"THERE Is H0RE VIRTUE III ONE or
TUFTS FILLS, TEAM CAN Biz FOUND
IN A PINT OF ANY OTHER"
We therefore sny 10 tho afflicted
Try this Remedy fairly, IL will not
harm you, you have nothing TO
lose. but viii surely gain aNlgo-
rous BODY, Pure Blood, strong
Nerves and q Cheorfui Mind.
Principal OGicc, 30 hurry ST., N. Y.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
Sold by Drurgsts throughout tho world.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

No One jn toach heeps Sh0en0E-
ers Tools 0nd French cur Sk,ns
IKE anderson. sep 2 '79-2t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

.NrW ,Si0ch Of D00AS. TIDe',
T'eNS, L4h. 0Ha eY61yihSH0
AeDf IN u D00A store.
sep. 2-2t KtRY e mn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09

MASY A DOLLAR formerly spent on expensive
sulphur Baths is now sovod by substituting
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
p RISTOL NEW S
El@:..:ssS'si1 Is ~ 81. s;s y

,Ra,y.L AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS,
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio R. R.
r..htnotoa Time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-09
Great RevIynl at Laurel Spring,

sep. 2,'79.-2t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
ON TIE MOVE.
The Municipal Court Goes Into New
Quarters.

The Municipal Court Goes Into New
Quarters.
Had Hogarth been at the municipal court
Yesterday afternoon he would have found a
companion picture to his immortal tail piece
1t was the last session of court at the time
honored bailiwick, and the scene presented
was one of chaotic and INDISPENSABLE confu-
sion. The forenoon was occupied with dis
posing OF the usual grist of sinners, after
which the work of moving commenced in
good earnest.
The situation was one that called for the
exercise of manly nerve and fortitude, and
several incidents connected with the icono-
elastic business were fraught with manifesto
tions of sensibility that were exceedingly
tender and touchingly pathetic.
A doletul atmosphere seemed to haunt the
dismal, cob-webbed walls and ceiling of the
old landmark, and the plaster Of Paris
travlsty OF justice appeared to wear . deep
frown as its bronzed eyes rested on The eff
forts of the vandal workmen engaged in re-
moving the wovesacked dias where his honor
was wont to dispense even.handed Justice
for so many years past.
A suppressed wall seemed to float from
the grimy walls of the old room as the
judges bench was ruthlessly torn asunder,
and Bailif Mullin almost swears that as the
courts gavel was taken from its accustomed
rack the ancient damsel with the scales was
heard to heave deep groan. A force of
workmen was engaged all afternoon in re-
moving the chairs, benches, miniature bath
tubs, or saliva receptacles, while bailiffs Dow
Ian and Mullin were engaged in removing
the books, court iles and records. The mu-
nicipal court sessions will be held in the
ground floor of McManus' building, one
door north of the old market house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
St. Paul Rife Club.

The st. Paul Rifle club, although of recent
origin, numbers more than sixty members,
and is daily adding to its list. A delegation
of about twenty members left on the 4:3O
train, on Wednesday afternoon, for Lake
Elmo, by invitation of President Stickney. of
the st. Paul, Saltwater & Tsylors Falls Rail-
road company, to inspect the grounds abort
the Elmo lodge, with view to the location
of their rifle range, picnic and park grounds.
President Stickney offers to the club such
grounds as they may select, say from ten to
fifty acres in extent-fOr and during the ex-
istence of said association-free of charge:
also, to deliver lumber for construction pnr-
poses upon the premises selected free of ali
cost; to furnish water in their parks, and an
electric light, and transportation for men,
bers and their families at reduced rates.
The delegation, under the guidance of
President Stickney, made tour of the ex-
tensive tract of land adjoining the Elmo
Park hotel, AID for an hour rambled
among the underbrush seeking ELIGIBLE
positions. After due deliberation
and consultation, beautiful, straig hit line
range of about 600 yards in length was Sc
fected as the most worthy of consideration.
It is located about the center of a tract of
land 1000 feet wide, we'll covered with beau
tiful shade trees and in close proximity to
the hotel-a splendid position for range,
park and picnic grounds. This location will
be duly considered and acted upon at the
next meeting Of the Rifle Club association,
on the first Tuesday in August. The delega-
ton remained at Elmo during the evening
enjoying the music, sailing, electric lights,
etc, and returned on the 10 o'clock train
highly pleased with their visit to Lake Elmo
and the kind attentions of President Stick
Z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
wINNEBAGO CITY.

Harvesting has commenced in this locali-
ty, and there seems to be no end to the ma
chlnery sent out. Wages from So to $3.50
per day.
+. A show of less pretensions passed through
town last week consisting of two headed
COW with two udders, six legged pig, with
numerous other curiosities.
Yesterday was gala day in the city,
cause, a circus; but it has come and gone,
and with it returning quiet, in fact looks
like Sunday to-day. Notwithstanding the
rush incident to harvesting, at an
early hour the streets were thronged
with people bringing the children to sssee
the show which was very quiet and Of
derby conducted circus, because the whole
force was out (police)
Last but not least of the shows that called
this way recently was representative of the
evening luminary Dispatch, who
was giving some of hih Wash
lngton experience, expressing opinions
as to the Wakefield wave, ETC., by way of
adding to the subscription of his journal.
He did not succeed we'll, however, as he went
his way sadder but wiser canvasser, think
ing, if not saying, Winnebagoans did not
enjoy a statesman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
THE WISCONSIN PLATFORM

The Wisconsin Republicans shave been,
and gone, and done it, They have nomi-
mated State ticket composed of all the
present officers of the commonwealth. and
by the aid of Zach Chandler and J. A. Gar
field have celebrated the twenty-fft ami
versary of the organization Of their partv.
For some time past it has been foreeone
conclusion that the ticket would be composed
as it is, though strong opposition was deyel-
oped to the choice of Smith as governor. and
the ill-feeling growing out of the contest
has not and is not likely to subside. It
promises to create good deal of trouble.
and will contribute not a little to the success
OF the Democratic candidates.
The convention adopted platform, as all
conventions do. It was not communicated
to the outside public by means of the press
dispatches. It is of fearful and wonderful
construction, however, and it is probable
that the party managers were so much
ashamed of it that they prevented its trans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
A BMrglar's Klse.
Chambers Journal

The Bill Skies fraternity, in following out
their profession of house-breaking, some
times give evidence of an amount of inge-
n.ity worthy of better cause. A burglar con-
cealed under the bed of married couple, by
some incautious movement, almost betrayed
his presence, the noise he made being suffi-
Gent to make the wife call her husband's at
tention to the sound. ssIt's only one of the
dogs, was the sleepy answer, and, swapping
his fingers, he called by its name one of his
favorites which was supposed to be present.
The theif's presence of mind did not desert
him, though on the brink of discovery; for
divining the situation at once, he Immediately
licked the extended hand, in the hope of
confirming the gentleman's surmise. This
clever ruse was not, however, we believe, sue
cessful. though one might say it deserved to
be for its boldness and ingenuity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
HANK CLAY,S NEMESIS.

1t Appears In the Shape OF q Burglar who
ChlOrOforms and RObs Him.
The notorious Hank Clay was in the city
yesterday. But as he was weighted down
with predictions story Of interest to the
police, he was allowed to remain undisturb-
ed by the standing edict of Punishment, un-
til his story was told, at least He came in
to the city about o'clock A. NJ. from the
Last Chance saloon, on the road to Minne-
apolis, of which place by the
BY he is proprietor, and reported that he
had been robbed.
His story goes that little after midnight
he was suddenly aroused by an unusual
noise. In half awake state of mind he
had lifted himself from his couch, and per-
celyed the head and shoulders of q man pro-
trudlng in his bed room window. Fully awak-
ened by this sight, he reached for his re-
volver, which he habitually places on
table along with q morning
cordial-Hank's luxurious cuss- beside
his bed. He found the revolver gone, but
soon saw it in the hands of his visitor, who,
extending it towards him, cautioned Mr.,
Hank Clay to ke ep quiet.
MI. Clay fell back on his pillow, as if
stricken by q thunderbolt from heaven
some folks say it's about the only thing
heavenly he'll ever get.
Hank remained quiet, while the man drew
his shoulders out into the night, then his
head, then his arm, then his hand, then
Hanks revolver. Soon as the darkness shut
out all this, Hank got up, quickly dressed
himself, and rushed about to reckon up his
losses by this midnight prowler.
Very speedily Hank found out that he had
been robbed of gold watch valued at $3.50
chain which weighed $75; diamond
cross with sixteen sparks valued at $500
$57 in greenbacks and the revolver.
After this computation, Hank examined to
find out how the job had been done, 20 take
points as it were. The robber had assembled
ladder to the back window, cut the wire
screen guarding it, gained ingress and then
accomplished the wholesale robbery, taking
his departure with the booty described.
Clay says he was undoubtedly cloroformed
or he would surely have become aware OF
the robbers presence before he did. And
In confirmation of this belief produced 9
silk handkerchief which he says be found on
the bed, or about his face after the robber
left. The handkerchief, however, had no
traces Of chloroform about it.
From the sight of the robber obtained
over the cleaning barrel of his revolver,
Clay describes him as about five feet eight
inches tall, heavy set, red face and wears a
black mustache.
The above story was recited with
some degree of excitement. There are peo-
pie uncharitable enough to remark that as
long as somebody must be preyed upon, the
rohber who did this little job displayed com
mendable discrimination. Then, again, there
are some who are uncharitable enough to say
that Clay is willing to divest himself of per-
sonal decorations of diamonds, ETC., to get
into st. Paul, and that the whole business is
only ruse for this purpose
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL

& .- + y j
The City vs.. Frank swobodo, violating fire
ordinance; continued until the 2sth inst. at
GAM.
The City vs. Charles Weyl and Richard Doyle,
nuisance; fine of 81. Paid and cases dis
missed.
The City vs.. Ferdinand Winter, disorderly
conduct; line OF 50. Paid and defendent dis
charged.
The City vs. Theodore Golden, violating
berry ordinance: continued until to-day.
The City vs. Theodore Beulke, Strengthening
sheep in city limits; fine of 50. Paid and case
dismissed. i
! The City VS.. Edward Levi and Barbara Rey-
nolds, nuisance; continued until 9 a. NJ to-
day.
The City vs. Thomas Dean, assault and bat
terry; committed for fourteen days.
The City We. David Crockett. disorderly con-
duct; fine of $8. Paid and defendent dis
charged.
The City Va. Joseph Watt, drunkenness; COM
mitted for four days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
Us exceedingly to see this oily-tongued vii
lain tied to the after part Of q first.class
- - IN
SALTWATER.

Chlet Shortali esterday ran in fellow by
Inc name Of Wood who cleared out from the
rock pile last winter, where he had been
sent Tor biting another's ear. He is thought
to be the fellow of that name wanted in st.
faul for stealing tools, and who escaped
from an officer in Minneapolis.
Wol1e,s brewery team on Wednesday
started from Government Hill on their own
nook at right lively gait, and soon left
snelr wagon behind them, taking the side
walk up Third and Fourth to Kilty's store.
when, retracing their course, they were
stopped above the Catholic church by Alex.
B otherton.
Ell case OF clothes line pulling has devel-
oPed. a sister Of Mrs. Radigan, residing in
Holcomb's addition, on Wednesday night
left q large washing upon the lines and the
next morning, 10 and behold, the larger part
and best of the garments were nowhere to
be seen. The thieves were evidently very
cool and deliberate, as the night was not
dark and the selections made indicate that
no haste was used.
Programme for band concert this evening:
l. Johannesberg Quickstep. f. Berger.
2. Lorley Quickstep.. :. Ruckenschuh.
>. Mixed Candy ..... ....5... .Chas. Caywood
4. New Years. Greeting, Polka &.
.. Andante and Waltz Boyer.
3. Selection from Balfs Opera,
THE Puritan's Daughter" g. Wiegand.
I. ,Adjutant Wilhelm" Quickstep. Ringleber.
o uienaoier Polka Boyer.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Mrs.. Brunswick was before the court for
maintaining vicious dog. The trial was
held by jury, who found defendant guilty of
the charge. At the request of defendants
attorney stay of proceedings was granted.
The dog alluded to has been source of
complaint and trouble to the public for some
time past.
Rose Lamont, for drunkenness, paid 81. SO.
John Schofels, accused of an attempt at
rape, was examined and held in the sum OF
800 for indecent assault.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25

mission. It starts out with the assertion of
the manifest absurdity that this is q ma
ton, and not confederacy of States, and
then proceeds to pledge the party to defend
the right of the citizen to cast ballot once,
and only once. twill not have a very heavy
job on hand, for we have yet to hear of q
party that announced itself in favor of q man
voting twice or three times. 1t then takes
chunk from Zach Chambers last speech in
the Senate arraigning the Democratic party
for refusing to fall into the
trap set by its opponents in voting
against Blaine's military at-the-polls
bill; gives the majority in Con-
gress hail Columbia for refusing the appro-
priation for the pay of marshals; denounces
the good old Republican practice of at
taching political riders to appropriation
bills; gives thanks to Mr.. Hayes; congratu-
lates the country upon resumption and all
its resultant effects (the bankruptcy of thir-
ty thousand merchants included, we pre-
sume); and concludes by telling Congress
that after it has passed laws it must not un-
dertake to repeal them, for such an act
would be revolutionary and subversive of the
government. Such mess of hog wash was
never before, we undertake to say, palmed
off on presumably intelligent lot of men as
platform. 1t ia full of absurd political
propositions and still more absurd deduc-
tons drawn from false premises. While ii
abounds in misrepresentation of the Demo
cratic policy, they require no mention, TO,
they have been repeatedly exposed and are
manifest upon their face. It is character
istic sample of Republican gush of the
Chandler type, but is disjointed, clumsy
contradictory and barren of literary merit
The fact that one of the Wisconsin asylums
for the insane is located at Madison lends
plausibility to the rumor that the committee
on resolutions, finding themselves unable to
grasp the momentous questions before them,
called an inmate of the institution to their
aid, who penned the wonderful production.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25

The recent act of Marshal MacMahon in
attending mass for the prince imperial,
Notwithstanding the Introduction of the min
lister of war, has demonstrated to the govern
ment the necessity of conciliating him. He
is therefore to be offered the command of
the military district embracing Paris and
Versailles. It is possible that this sugar
coated plum may reconcile him to the repub-
lie, from which he was fast becoming es-
tranged, but at the same time it will give him
larger opportunities for mischief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25

"THs is nation, not league" is the
unanimous declaration of Republican con-
ventions. We are of the opinion that the
trainers OF the constitution sufficiently de-
fined the character of the government, and
that it is presumption on the part of the
Republican party to attach other labels to it..
1t was created as union of States; it can
not be transformed into nation unless God
has changed his plan of fighting on the side
of the heaviest battalions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25

an unaccountable dizziness and lassitude of
the legs, he sat him down ii front Of the
Rogers house, on Robert street. to rest. He
was next observed by the proprietor Of that
caravansary, who, being averse to the atti-
dude assumed by the drowsy tar, ordered
MN from the premises. For his pains, Mr..
rogers received muscular tap on the nose,
followed BY belligerent manifestations of
warfare. Mr.. Rogers called for policeman.
Ofhcer Cook appeared, and after an exciting
chase the dizzy tar was captured. He ac-
knowledged the above facts yesterday movn-
ing, and was committed for two weeks.