davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14

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.hsr;M 80 M ~. .s, y. fa-ss.i =, SEM.
tas ht ana =. psssy Menp Walu " ''il1
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IN A discharged United States soldier named |
Upton waa fnnnd IN Cedar street near Fourth
ve.tar7.,, ,it,, .o,,t. .tt.cL e
as, sunet'ng Wasn y a - -
1saTsum y. tfsens. He was Gskon 20 sno ses.aon;
na aser nelnR meolcaiiy $780,. ~ ~
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- 2. o anu n VA
W.T. IS g -. ~ snS =.
t. .n 'ns savihgs 81 = nyo yesis ~ IN We w. 70
ss 81; aepaucn Wnicn mas u ~. ,ts
s anu lis neaaSG a,,J
illustration. So. .ss.5@ Esa e,..
A fire at LIE Sueur station Thursday after
noon destroyed the two stall engine house Of
the ST. Paul 4 Stony Oitv Railroad company.
Of the comnanv. Thomas r.. Newell. telegraph
operator, in bis efforts Is save the property Of
the company met wifi fall resnlt;no in 4
broken iep. Where the fre broke ont a large
nuu her II cars were m the tranks on either
side Of the burning engine house, but fortu-II
All IN safety The ioss q nl,ced Al from Al GOO
to 81. 600 The ORIGIN nf Ana fira e q nvstery.
=, 3.
Inc Iunerai OF MIS-. hlza q. Dutcner, tehct
OF Gilbert butcher, deceased, took place from
Christ Church yesterday afternoon, in the
presence of q large number OF friends. The
remains were conveyed from the church to
Oakland cemetery, where an appropriate adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Pope, after
which the friends in attendance were permitted
to view the remains before being inferred. The
following named gentlemen othc,ated Is pail
sa.ess oo uay; '1oge Nelson' p Lee m pass'
The deceased e.n;red n Cb; s last Wednes.
dav dooth ha;nn snrar;,, mcal frnn, the re.nIt
If nrostrat;nn f"ioau;n. an o,arat;on 10 "a.
move carcsr n, lam nt sar Loss .r NM Dutcher
ias,e, to- ,,;Iar... NJ. D r;.s p..iaI. M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Erin-go-Bragh.

Pannell, Ill East Seventh street, is selling the
very best Irish linen collars at seventy-fve
cents per half dozen. - g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Boston One Price Clothing House.
43 East Third street, st. PAT

Splendid Bargains in Jewe1ry.
Silver plated ware of the latest styles and de-
signs, both useful and ornamental. Full line
of gold and silver watches at all prices. A fine
stock of patterns in every variety, at Max
Wittelshofer's, II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Officers Elected.

Officers Elected. .fFf
At the annual convention of Minnesota
Royal Arch Chapter No. l, held a few days
since, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing Masonic years: &
M. E. H.P..--O. g. Miller.
K.-Geo. w. Lamson.
B.-W. q. Burton.
@. of the IA. j. birmingham. . tg
P.S.-N.I. Wiley.
r. A. Cd. Ct. Way. -
Treasurer. Presley.
Secretary. @. Terry.
GIN. of Sd V..-No appointment.
G. M. Of I'd V.-No appointment
g. N. of LIST V.-No appointment.
S.-H. Birmingham 9!ss,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Does Your Watch Need Repairs

{ If SO, take it to; Max Wittelshofer, II East
Third street. He makes speciality of repair
ing watches and clocks. You can always rely
upon his work. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Go AS You Please.

The walking-match between Owen Sullivan
and Joe Rittmaster, for $50 side, twenty. Eve
miles, go as you please, takes place at Red Cap
Park, commencing at 8 P. NJ. to-day. The. bet
ting is against Sullivan, but both men have q
good record. are in excellent condition, with
lots Of pluck, and spirited contest is antici-
pated. Mccall, the famous runner, will chal-
lenge the winner. The entrance fee for the oc-
casiou will be Is cents. Excellent arrange
ments have been made for the accommodation
of ladies', .'25 s5i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14

Read the advertisement of typewriter
for sale in the want column. It will be sold
at bargain and is worthy of inspection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14

nR. L. M. A. ROY has opened . strictly private
u hospital where ladies can have the best accom-
modations and medical attendance. For further In
formation address to his Office, No. 70 West Third
street, St Paul. 14-51
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14

at the Fifth Iowa Congressional convention
yesterday. at Clear Rapids, Major Thompson
was nominated on the 84th ballot to fill the
vacancy in Congress made by the decease of
Representative Clark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
s Try Vienna Bread.
Made only ut the Palace Bakery.
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, June IA, Ia M.-Indication for
the upper Mississippi valley and upper lake
region, lower pressure, increasing sonth to
east winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather
and rain accompanying local storms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Donnelly's Minnehaha Resort.

Donnelly's NIinnehaha Resort.
The Sunday entertainments given at Donnel-
ly's Minnehaha resort have become decided
feature during the present season. The Great
Western band, under the leadership of Prof.
Seibert, Is always on hand to discourse music
to the congregated crowd. Next Sunday an
unusually attractive programme is offered, and
will mo doubt, attract large assenblage.
Trains will leave st. Paul at 1880 and 3:05 P.
NJ, and Minneapolis at 1850 and 4:1O r. NJ. No
doubt large number of citizens will drive ont
in carriages, and thus be independent of rail
way trains. Certainly no pleasanter resort can
be found at which to spend the only holiday
the great majority of people enjoy. $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14

Keep Cool.
By wearing one of PannelVs Gauze Under
shirts, Which he is selling at 90, rs and IS
cents each. Ill East Seventh street. e
Guarantee That Means Somethiag.
We guarantee our goods to give satisfaction
to the Consumer, not only in wear, but will re-
tain their original color and shape after long
usage. The greater part of our stock of cloth
ing has been tested by a boiling down process
iHsuring the absence Of any cotton and conse-
quent fading of fabrics. The most thorough
workmanship guaranteed.
JOSEPH Mickey g. Co.,
Boston One Price Clothing House,
43 East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14

II osT-In or near st. Paul, Morocco wallet, con-
IL tanning . note for SIS and bills for goods pur-
chased from Maxheld Co. suitable reward Will
be given for leaving It at the GLOBE Office. 1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
.PAINTIHG,

nAINTIN6P. +. FITZaIBBoN, house and
sign painting, No. 1S7 Jackson street. 81
CONTRACTORS for railroads, and others wanting
" hands, can avoid tho annoyance Ito themselves)
and be supplied ct short notice, by Supplying to the
Northwestern Agency, corner SIKH and Robert Ste,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Females.

4 LADY wishes situation with q gentleman with
IL small family. Address call, p. A. B., 63 West
Sixth street. 1872
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-.-Males.

GITUATIoNis earnestly desired by young man
graphing and the rules and forms used by business
men; printing is his forte. Can furnish best refer
ences. Is temperate and can give satisfaction. Ad-
dress L. 81. TURNER, Faribault, MINI. 151.l53
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14

TAKEN UP, June 10th, 1879, by the undersigned,
II stray mares, one light sorrel and one dark
bay. Enquire at Pigs Eye railroad crossing.
1906 II. MOSSANG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14

PROMINENT among the building Improve.
ments to Be commenced within the next few
days will be the construction of , handsome
business block on the southeast corner of Sixth
and Wabashaw streets. The owner Of the
property, Mr.. F. u. Sherman, of Chicago, has
of Architect Bassfurd, and the work will be
commenced at once. The ediice will be con-
structed of brick and will contain five spacious
stores. while the TWO upper stories will be de-
signed for Office use.
Sheriff Flaherty, sheriff of Scott county, and
deputies Coin and Brown, reached the city yes
terday by the St. Paul & Sioux City morning
train, with seven prisoners for Saltwater. They
are: William Carp, William Talbot, Thomas
Oonors, highway robbery; sentenced from one
to three years; John Lienhof, grand larceny,
William Parker, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14

Sheriff King deserves great credit for the
time and care he has bestowed upon the old
court house square. We remember tho old
dilapidated concern covered with stones and
now it is a green, cheerful spot, refreshing to
behold. AlIhonor to our sheriff.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

up with a cigar in his teeth,
boots shined up, and kid gloves
on, the family would feel proad
Of him,
Who ever heard of a farmer
stipulating that his hired man
should also be a piano-player!
And why not! What could be
more soothing than for the IAN
ily to sit on the veranda as the
shades of evening fall and listen
to the sweet notes of Darling, |
am growing DID," as rendered on
the parlor organ or piano by a
hired man with a small share Of
heaven in his soul! He would
be a hired man to be proud OF.
| shall not discharge my hireo
man because he can not write
poety, but shall know before
hand that he can write any tnlng,
from a couplet to poem on the
River Jordan. When it is hot
he shall sit in the shadei when
it is cold he shall sit by tha
stove. That he may not come
to believe that | am keeping him
for mere ornament, | shall
oblige him to paint a landscape
on the fanning-mill, colora meer-
schaum pipe for my brother-in-
law, feed the doves, and go to
town and draw the interest on
nv government bonds.-EX.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06
SHARP COUNTY.
HER CLIMATE, SOIL, ADVANTAGES
AND RESOURCES.

HER CLIMATE, SOIL, ADVANTAGES
AND RESOURCES.
Sharp county was established
by the General Assembly OF
1868, and is bounded on the
north by the state Of Missouri,
on the east by Randolph and
Lawrence counties, on the south
by independence county, and
on the west by lizard and Fulton
counties, Its population is
about nine thousand. Since the
establishment Of the county all
of the necessary public build
ings have been erected and are
paid for. The face of the coun-
try is generally undulating,
though diversified with rich al
IuviaI bottoms and fiat uplands.
In many places the hills are
lofty enough to be called noun
tains. The arabic lands are sus-
ceptible Of producing large
Yields Of cotton, corn, wheat,
rye, hay, oats, potatoes, tobacco
and field crops generally, while
vegetables OF nearly every kind
may be produced to great per
fection, and all fruits adapted to
the climate attain the highest
degree ofperfection underproper
culture. That portion Of the
land which is thought to be un-
fit for cultivation, on account Of
the stones which lie principally
upon its surface, produces, each
year, a luXuriant crop Of wild
grass upon which large numbers
Of cattle thrive and fatten dur
ing the summer months, and
which, in many places, could be
proitably saved as hay. On ac-
count Of the splendid range the
barrens afford, and their adapt
ability to the production of the
tame grasses, stock raising and
sheep husbandry could be pur-
sued very proftably, especially
so on the lands last mentioned,
a large portion Of which can be
had under the U. S. homestead
law for almost the asking.
While on this subject we may
add that we are informed by q
gentleman engaged to some eX-
tent in the wool business, that
the wool from the common grade
Of sheep brings almost as good
a price in the market as that
produced on lands costing fifty
dollars per acre and upwards,
and where the sheep must be
fed daily. 1t therefore seems
that North Arkansas offers in
ducements to the wool producer,
superior to any other country.
Sharp county is well timbered,'
excepting in the barrens. Sur
rounding Evening Shade is a
large scope Of country covered
by yellow pine, which is cut by
the saw mills in the vicinity in
to excellent building lumber.
Health in this country is very
good indeed. We will venture
to say that no country in the en-
tire southwest snrpasses it for
healthfulness-the malarial and
bilious diseases so prevalent in
a large scope of the west being
very rare here, except in a very
mild form in the densely wood
ed bottoms,
Scarcely a neighborhood- in
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06
THE FARMERS HIRED
MAN,

poultry SHOWS, Il proving hldlOl,
and a husking-bee, and made
other efforts to familiarize my.
self with the routine duties OF
the toiling millions.
| was reading in a newspaper
the other day that the farmers
hired man was little better than
q slave, The poor man, the al
ticle said, was routed out at
break of day, or even before,
rushed around for three hours
before breakfast, forced to toll
till the evening shadows fell,
cheaply paid, poorly fed, and
looked upon as heather. My
sympathies went out for the
poor man at once. If | hadn't
been short of money that day |
should have taken the first train
for the country and purchased
a farm, in order to keep a hired
man and use him tenderly.
1t is an awful thing to keep a
hired man and rush him up and
down as if he had steel springs
in his knees and elbows and no
sentiment in his heart, | shall
have one some day, and | shall
be very good to him. | shall
treat him in such a manner as
will, in six months, make a
change in the entire "hired-
man" system throughout the
country, There's nothing sly
or secretive about me, and | had
as soon tell the public in advance
how mean to meet this ques-
tion,
In the first place | shall hire a
pale-faced oonsumptiVe young
man whose city relatives have
decided that he can't live a
month unless he gets out among
the farmers, Next thing to send
ing a dying man on a journey OF
three thousand miles there's
nothing like telling him that
farmers are aching to pay him
fifty dollars per month to come
out into the country and do the
hard work on a farm. The
young man can do the work, Of
course, | never talked with a
man whose lungs were gone, liv-
er out Of order, joints trembling,
and voice down to a whisper who
didn't believe that farm-work
would cure him in siXty-days,
and who didn't add that he
thought he ought to have at least
fifty dollars per month as a
"hired man..
When get my hired man l
shall let him sleep until eight
o'clock in the morning. The
house will be more quiet then,
the women folks better natured,
and there won't be any dew
around to wet his heels, After
he has had his breakfast OF
chicken on toast, the women will
hand him an umbrella and a
cane, and if he feels like joining
me in the cornheld | shall greet
him with smile and the hope
that he passed a comfortable
night. While | am hoeing corn
he can give me hints on agricul-
ture and figure up profits on
crops. | couldn't expect him to
take a hoe, Of course, for how
could a hired man carry cane
and an umbrella and make any
progress at hoeing corn!
| should expect my hired man
to lunch at eleven o'clock. If he
wanted to return after that and
assist me in carrying the hoe to
the house, well and good, but |
shouldn't be angry if he sat in
the shade of the locust trees and
read a volume of poetry. A
hired man who could write poe
try as well as quote it would be
al ornament to any farm.
| presume my hired man
would want to go to town after
dinner. A horse and carriage
would be at his disposal, Of
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

the entire county is without its
church house, which is generally
used by each denomination, and
a great interest is manifested in
the cause Of education. More
schools are sustained in tho
county at present than ever be-
fore, and some Of a high order;
Among these may be mentioned
the Evening Shade College, To-
Gated at the county seat, and the
Ash Flat Academy, twelve miles
north Of this place.
The county also abounds IN
minerals, including iron, lead,
zinc, &c. A bank ofiron almost
rivaling the famous Iron Mount
aims, it is said, may be found in
the northern part of the county,
on Martins creek, while zinc
has been very successfully
mined and worked at the smelt-
ing works Of the American Zinc
Company, at Calimine, in the
southeastern portion of the
county. Aside from the mineral
interest, the never failing
streams of pure water invite
capitalists to their numerous
mill and factory sites. The en-
tire county is well watered by
pure springs, brooks, creeks and
rivers. Among the more promi,
nent streams may be mentioned
Spring river, Martins creek,
Strawberry river, Piney Fork,
Big creek, Mil creek and Reeds
creek. Ash Flat, situated near
the waters Of Big creek, in town
ship IS, range 6 west, is a pleas
ant, beautiful village and enjoys
a good trade from the country
surrounding it. 1t has an intel
ligent and energetic population
and bids fair to become a sub
stantial little town.
EVENING SHADE,
The county site Of Sharp, is stu
ated near the Piney Fork Of
Strawberry river, in a very
healthy section of country, and
is improving perhaps as rapidly
as any similar town in the state.
1t contains four general stores,
one hotel, two blacksmith shops,
a tobacco factory, a saddle and
harness shop, three drug and gro
Gerry stores, a tan yard, four
physicians, three lawyers, one
weekly newspaper, the RECORD;
a matchmaker and one saloon.
In the surburbS are two fine
Touring mills, a WOODEN factory,
a saw and planning mill and one
shingle machine. Of societies
there are in town a Masonic
Lodge and Chapter and an Odd
Fellows Lodge. The church Or
ganizations are the Baptist,
Methodist and the Cumberland
Presbyterian. The Mothodists
have one Of the best church
houses in North Arkansas. Eve
ming Shade is also the site Of
Evening Shade College, a thor
ough school for males and fe-
males. The Board Of Trustees
say they are determined to build
up here a first-class college,
where the people Of the state
may send their sons and daught-
ers for a complete education at
a small cost, and outside OF the
allurements Of vice and eXtraVa-
CANT Influences which surround
such institutions in cities and
railroad towns. Evening Shade
is twenty-five miles north Of
Batesville, the head of naviga-
ton on White river, forty-five
miles from Newport, on the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain and South
ern r. r., and about the same
distance from Walnut Ridge,
Lawrence county, on the same
railway.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06
1919. 1873.
.EES-G
Arkansas Gazette
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Oldest, Best, and Cheapest
Paper IN tile Land.
w Z KLY G Al E 7 7 E.
Terms:
One copy, six months, 81 %
One copy, per month, less than
six months 20
One copy, one year, z w
Five copies, one year, . W
Ten copies, one year, II %
DAILY G A ZE T T E.
One copy, one year, SlO OO
One copy, six months, 90
For less period, per month, 90
Payable in0ar3ab1y IN d0cance.
Address
A. H. SEWER,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-13
Election Returns.

The returns from the various elections
held on the 4th, so far as received up to the
night ofthe eth, indicated results as follows:
Illinois-Chicago and Cook County elects
johnson, Rep, County Treasurer, by a plu-
rality of SOB. The vote stood: johnson
(Rep.), 1881; Guerin (Dem.), 81 ,27S; Alt
peter (Soc.), 4,O39. '..
decentralization, DEM, is elected
Governor by majority of 21,74O. The Leg
islature is strongly Democratic in both
branches. r .....
Massachusetts - Returns from all but
eight towns give the following vote:
Long (Rep.), 121, $40; Butler Und.), 1OS,-
507; Adams Dem.), 9,734; Eddy (Proh.),
lab. ..
New York-Cornell, Rep, is elected Gov
ernor by an estimated plurality of from 3d.
900 to 10000. The remainder of the State
ticket is in doubt, and claimed by both par
ties. Kelly, boiling Tammany candidate for
Governor, polled 10000 to 10000 votes
throughout the State. Robinson's Dem.)
plurality for Governor in New York and
Kings County is "a ,660, while that of Potter
Oem.) for Lieutenant Governor is 57,43S,
showing the extent Of the Tammany defec-
ton. The Legislature will be strongly Re-
publican in both branches.
neutrality-suspicious. elect out of
II Senators, Rep. gain of 8. House-153
Rep. to SO Dem.-a Rep. gain of 9. No State
officers chosen. ....I .- ...
MinnesOta-Light vote. Entire Republican
ticket elected. s... .
Mississippi-Light vote. Entire Demo-
cratic ticket elected.
Nebraska-Entire Republican ticket elect
ed.
New Jersey-Republican gain State Sem
ator ana or 3 Assemblymen. The Legisla-
ture continues Republican in both branches.
Pennsylvania : Republican candidates
generally elected by increased majorities.
Estimated Rep. majority in State, 5000.
Virginia-The entire interest of the cleo
ton centered on the question of readjusting
the State debt. A majority Of the Legisla-
ture in favor of paying the debt in full is
thought to be elected.
Wisconsin-Republican gains generally
throughout the State. Estimated Republi-
can majority, 1900 to 10000. -'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-13

and naFereaohed the conclusion that. under
my orders, which require me to march this
command TO the Agency, am not IN liberty
TO leave II at a point where il would nor ~,
available ia ease Of trouble. Yon az. -
lied TO say for me TO the Indians that INV
course of conduct is entirely tieprr s9ar, ~
them Our desire Is 70 avoid trouble and we
nave MOI come Tor war. requested you in my
letter OF the 25th 10 meet me on the road he
fore reached the Agency. / renew nv re-
quest that you do so, and further desire thar
pany you
MEEKER TO 1HORNBURGH.
Under date one p. M, September %, Agent
Meeker replied:
DEAR SIR: / expect to leave in the morn
ing with Douglass and Serrick TO meet you.
Things are peaceable, and Douglass flee the
United States ag.-If you have trouble in get
ting through the canyon to-day let me know.
We have been on guard three nights and shall
be tonight, not because we know there is dam
ger, but because there may be. l like your
last programme. 1t is based on true military
principles ll rt
that Major ThOrnburgh acted from the begin
ming to the end exactly right. SO did Mr.
Meeker and the crimes afterward committed
rest wholly on the Indians"
The report then recites the events incident
10 the death of Major Thornburgh the killing
of Lieutenant Wier, and the murder of Agent
Meeker, ana emDod1es various dispatches and
military orders relating TO SUBSEQUENT move
ments of the troops
EXISTING ORDERS.
1.-The following dispatch will show the OBJ
tects aimed at, and are the orders existing at
this moment of time:
- HEADQUARTERS or THE Army,
~ WASHINGTON, ID. c., October "a
General 2. II. Sheridan, Commanding Divi-
sion, Chicago:
al have received your three dispatches OF
yesterday, giving an account OF the killing
Of Lieutenant Wier, and of the strength Of
your forces at White River and Forts Garland
and Lewis All these seem strong enough, and
are well commanded. Let all preparations
proceed, and be ready the moment L give the
word to pitch in Should Agent Adams fail in
his mission, understand the civil authorities
will stand aside, and the military will take alb
solute control of this whole Ute question and
settle it for good and all. Meantime. human
ity to the captive women and the friendly
Utes, even of the White River Agency, justf-
fed this seeming waste of time.
w. II. SHERMAN General