davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

Ne
Mr.. j. M. Lasby, of Fairmont, Martin
county, has added to the good stock of that
region by the importation of fine animal.
The horse is one-fourth English Suffolk and
three-fourths English coach, 6 years old,
and weighs about 1,50O pounds. Speaking
of the animal, the Wells A0ooc0te says:
"Every point about him is symmetrically
built, combining the essential qualities of
speed, strength and endurance" Such
horse ought to be appreciated by the farm
ers and breeders of southern Minnesota.
Messrs. G. Fl. Vusselman and H. Wechren-
berg have become owners of the horse by
purchase from Mr.. Lasby, the consideration
being, it is reported, $500.
VIM. vEAz1Es' STUD.
The GLOBE has had frequent ocasions to
mention the name of VIM. Veazie, of Ma
rine, Washington county, in connection with
the trotter, during the past two years. 1t
was Mr.. Veazie that developed such speed
in the game little mare Foxey V, as to make
her terror last season to all horses in her
Glass; But Mr.. Veazie has not depended on
Foxey alone for position on the turf, but
has been gathering together quite a number
of young trotters and mares from which he
has reason to expect much. At the head of
the list, and Mr.. Veazie's mainstay
foraturf honors this season, is Capt. Herod.
He is bright golden chesnut stallion, years
old, sired by Bingham's King Herod, by
old King Herod, by Sherman Black Hawk,
etc., etc. Capt. Herod's dam was by7Green
Mountain Morgan. Capt. Herod has no
record, but it is confidently reported can
trot below 2:3O any day. Like the family
he is gentle, tractable and level headed, does
his work with spirit, as if he enjoyed it, and
is ambitious to hear the clatter of hoofs be-
hind him. It is Mr.. Veazie's intention to
let him loose in the Michigan circuit.
Second on the list is Viator, dark chestnut
stallion. years old; sired by Tramp, he by
Logan by Risdyke's Hambletonian. Viator's
dam was by Green's Bashaw, by Vernon't
Black Hawk, etc. This colt has perfect
trotting gait and will be used for breeding
purposes dnring the present season.
Third on list is Susie, a black mare II
years old. Her pedigree is not known. Sh,
seems inclined to dislike dust.
Fourth on list is Western Maid, ligh
chestnut mare years old; sired by Green's
Bashaw, by Vernon's Black Hawk, etc
Western Maids dam was by Logan, by Ham
bletonian.
Fifth on list is Claybank, light chestnut
8 years old. Breeding unknown, but his ap
pearance shows that he is from a good fam
lily.
Sixth on list is Jimmy Fl, 6 years old,
dark chestnut; sired by Revenge, by ImI
Monarch. Jimmy HIS dam was by Magnun
boumn.
Seventh on list is Peter North, mahoe
any bay, 8 years old, sired by Alexander
Peter North's dam was Blackhawk mare Q
fine style and good roadster.
| BREEDING INTERESTS IN MINNESOTA.
The Preston Republican speaks thus en-
couragingly of the breeding interests of Fill
more county:
''The, outlook seems very favorable for breed
of good horses in Fillmore county. Farmer
generally are giving good deal of attention
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

1st. I'd. Sd.
Trotting 100 class, purse. 5000 S115 $50 S35
Running y o, mile 4 repeat. $500 S140 $40 500
Trotting :32 class. $500 $l15 $50 $35
SECOND DAY.
Trotting 2:37 class ..........S2 5000 S115 $50 S35
Running "a mile dash. ........ 5000 S140 $40 500
Trotting 1928 class .......... 5000 S115 $50 S35
Trotting o, mile heats, $50
entrance, associa'n to add S100
THIRD DAY.
Trotting so class ss...........S2 5000 S115 $50 S35
Running free for all, mile and
repeat. $3.50 SITS $50 $25
Trotting free for all $500 $115 $50 S35
Trottng o, $50 entrance,
association to add. 800
Stake races divided in proportion as the
trOttinp purses.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Il Dangerous Street.

lady passing up First avenue last even
ing, came upon rickety sidewalk between
Fifth and Sixth streets, when plank tipped
from under her and threw her headlong to
the ground. Scrambling up hastily and
scared half to death she stepped into deep
hole, where two of the planks had been re-
moved and was second time thrown down.
This time she did not get up so readily, but
was assisted to her feet by passing gentle
man. She seemed greatly shaken and con-
siderably hurt, but after resting few mo-
ments she managed to walk slowly off un-
assisted. This dangerous trap should be
attended to at once. 1t is a positive dis
grace to the city, and on the
other side of the street the sidewalk is almost
as bad-rotten, full of holes, and with jagged
ends of boards sticking up to catch unwary
toes. Another place on the same street, (be-
tween Washington avenue and Third street,)
the road itself is almost impossible, and has
been for whole week, from lumber and
stone being piled almost across it. This is
the place where man, some days since, fell
into a basement excavation. No light is ever
placed to warn drivers or pedestrians of the
danger even the darkest nights. The mayor,
who is snowing himself 80 anxious that city
ordinances are observed, only needs his at
tention called to this.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
War.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
What Brought Trouble to the Warner
Family.

@FNHS1tys
The case of Warner VS.. Warner, decided
by Judge Young, developed some pretty rich
facts. It appears that N. F. Warner was
married nine years ago to Miss Lucinda
Corey, of this city. They lived together
happily for eight years, when some little un-
pleasantness occurred on account of Lucin-
da's persisting in going out riding with
Thomas B. Merritt, and separation took
place. A peace, however, was patched up
between the two, which lasted but short
time. War broke out again on the discov
cry of the husband of forty-six letters from
Merritt to his wife. The burden of the let
ters from Tom to Lucinda was that Tom
had more money than Nat, and
could keep Lucinda in better style. Warner
ascertained that Lucinda was frequenting
rooms furnished by L. B. Merritt, in St.
Paul, and running down on them unawares
he found his wife in these apartments.
Judge Young has cut the Gordian knot
which bound this luckless pair, and now Lu-
cinda hangs out her shingle in St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

The Saltwater Driving Park association
proposes to make their meeting, July 10th,
18th and 18th, the greatest success of the
Minnesota circuit, if it is possible to do so.
Their track, confessedly one of the
best in conformation and texture
of soil in the State, is to be put in the best
possible shape, and nothing that experience
will suggest will be left to insure fast time
and good attendance of horses and specta-
tors. The following is their programme:
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
A GOOD IMPORTATION.

Stake races divided in same proportion as the
trotting purses.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

the planter tries to transmit a share OF the
burden TO the colored laborers by charging
them s1O an acre rent for land that is
worth $5; and, in addition to this, the ne
gro, not having any cash to pay ior the
goods he needs from the neighborhood
store, buys them on credit at so per cent
above the cash price. Like all others who
purchase on running credit he does not
know what he is doing, and at the end of
the year is surprised and disheartcned at
finding that it takes all the crop TO pay
his store blll and he has nothing to begin
the new year with" And year after year
this course OF improvidcnce continues,
both planter and laborer suffering severely
in consequence. The needed change will
be hard to effect. 1t would require, in
deed, suchindustry and self-denial upon the
part of the negro, that il can hardly be
hoped for as one of the consummations of
the present generation.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10
THE MOST INFAMOUS RESORT OF
ALL

That the Okolona, Mississippi Southern
States is creature of Republican STRAIT
cry" is now we'll known. 1t was cstab-
lished in the South by the money Of North
ern Republicans, to do precisely what it is
doing The party leaders who could forge,
in the name of the Democratic Central
committee, the infamous 'contidential ad-
dress to true Democrats" that was circula-
ted in this State on the eve of the last con-
gressional election, is not damaged in rep
utation a particle by the Okolona venture.
But that the States is planted in the South
purposely to furnish fuel to sire the North
ern heart" has been established beyond
controversy. AS further proof in this di-
rection, read the following letter written
by the editor Of the Southern States to
prominent Ohio Republican. 1t tells why
the States is circulated so largely among
Northern Republicans, and why it is copied
so extensively by Republican papers
OFFICE OF TIE SOUTHERN STATES,
OKoLoNA, Miss, April 30, 1879.
General j. s. Robinson:
The papers have been sent agreeable to
instructions.
The points are made red-hot this week,
and all of them will hit hard 1t is advis-
able to have them as extensively copied as
possible. We will mark them tor our
Northern exchanges.
Congressman Fry regards it as great
| success.
We will give them HI according to the
extent Of the circulation. The larger the
subscription list the louder the thunder.
Yours with respect,
WILL II. HERMAN.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

THE Republican papers of the North are
making great ado over the fact that the
law of Virginia against the intermarriage
of whites and blacks, has been enforced
against Edward Kinney, negro and Mary
Hill, white. Had the white woman only
been punished, not word had been said
but to punish the negro-that was an out
rage that once threatened the life Of the
Republic! The facts are as follows:' Ed
ward Kinney, negro, and Mary Hall, white,
went from Hanover, Virginia, to the Dis
trict of Columbia and were married ac-
cording to law in Washington. They went
back to Hanover and were prosecuted un-
der the statutcS of the state of Virginia for
marrying and sentenced to five years each
in the penitentiary, to which institution
they were taken in April. Some parties in
terested themselves in behalf of this mar.
ried couple, and the case is to be tried in
the United States court. The United States
district attorney took the matter in hand,
claiming that the conviction of the parties
by the state court was illegal, and as they
were declared lawful man and wife in the
everywhere, He also takes the ground that
the law of Virginia torbidding the inter
marrying of the African and Caucasian
races is unconstitutional and void under the
recent amendments to the constitution of
the United States. So this case will bring
the Virginia law up for trial in the United
States court.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

house, with his wife and the little corpse
and his guns, and threatened to kill any Of
the authorities who attempted to enter and
interrupt his incantations. There has been
no account of the childs coming to life,
and Freeman will have to render an ac-
count for his act His friends say he is in
sane and not accountable, If he is insane
his wife must be in the same state of dis
eased mentality. His mind is all right for
business. He simply carried his zeal and
faith little too far, that's all.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

THE st. Lonis Republican explains the
hardships OF the Southern negro and the
planter as well, in manner that squares
with the facts as they actually exist As that
paper says while the negro is sufferer by
the vicious credit system that prevails IN the
South more than any where else in this
country, he is not the only one. The plant
er is sufferer equally with him, and til c
whole South exhibits the distressing ef.
feet of the system The southern press
in inviting immigrants to come to that
region, declares that the labor of man on
the Louisiana sugar plantation or in Mis-
sisSippi cotton-feld will bring nearly twice
as much money as on grain farm in Iowa
or Illinois. This is only theoretically true
it ought to do so, but it does not--and the
explanation is that onc-third to onc-halt
the fruits Of mans labor in Louisiana and
MississiTvl is disipatcd and wastct
through the practice of purchasing sup
plies on credit and mortgaging the un
grown crop in advance as security for tn
debt. This is perpetual clog on the plan
ter's capital and on the coorcd mans labor
Neitheran individual nor community, stag
gering under a continual debt, can be pros
porous. In some parts of the South IN,
community is forever one year hehind
hand. The whole product of the country
which is the cotton or sugar crop, is NOR,
gagged before 1t is gathered, and some
times, before it is planted, and the plante
and the laborers work only to pay deb,
Neither the planter or the laborer co
thrive under such condition. The fac,o
charges the planter an enormous pnce &,
furnishing him with supplies in adyane
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

The Pocasset sacrifice ha, occasioned
q thrlll OF horror among enlightened peo.
pie, the world over. The story, briefly
foid, isthis One G. f. Freeman, of the
locality named, pretended that he was com.
manded to Kill his dva.ycar.od daughter
Edith, and accordingly stabbed her through
the heart with butcher knife. while she
was lying in bed, early one morning. She
gave one scream and died. Frepman's
wife and the child's motacr was conscn,iny
To IL, and said il was III ii h and tlat
Abraham would raisa t. child ~ the mex,
Sunday. Freeman is a mai carrier, and
went about his busin ss as usual, waiting
three days for the resurrec,i N Of his child
The little ceremony made ,ti In Pocas.
,Act, and Freeman locked himsell' in hi
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

THERE never has been time in the his
tory of this government and there never
will be while political parties exist, when
party delegations in congress will abandon
caucuses. By means OF caucuses each party
determines upon the line of action it will
pursue in the consideration OF measures, and
thus prevents confusion, delays and misun-
derstandings But for the work done in
caucuses the sessions Of congress would be
continuous. They are absolutely essential
to party harmony and good government,
There never was time when Republican
congressman did not caucus. They are at
it to-day; but IN the fact that Democrats
do the same thing; in the fact that Demo
cratic representatives hold daily or weekly
outside conferences to decide what is best
to do when the time for action comes,
our wonderfully timid Republican
friends see great danger to the
Republic, 1t is "Jacobin club, that has
fearful designs upon the life ofthc nation
For many years, now, the Republican party
have kept up that style of clectioneering
and it has been losing game from the
start. The people don't scare worth cent
The honest Republican is disgusted at the
pretcnse of his worly representative that
the Democratic party that represents more
than three-ffths Of the white people Of the
country, should invoke ruin upon them
selves, while the average Republican looks
on, doesn't approve, but acqulesces But
what else can the Republican party do?
Long ago bankrupt in principle the "crim-
son neither garment" and the right and
power to render itself miserable and con
temptiblc, are all that are left to it.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

Don't BE DEcEIyED,--Many persons say
II haven't got the Consumption" when
asked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. Do they not know
that Coughs lead to Consumption and
Il remedy that will cure Consump-
tion will certainly and surely cure a
cough or any lung or throat trouble. We
know it will cure when all Others fail and
our faith in it is so positive that we will re-
fund the price paid if you receive no ben.
eft. Is not this fair proposition. Price
10 cts. so cts, and $l,O0 per bottle. For
lame Chest, Back or side, use Shioh's
Porous Plaster. Price 2j cts. For sale by
Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10
AcALL FOR A DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
OF THE SUPREME COURT FROM THE
FIRST DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS,

The undersigned, Chairmen OF the Democratic
County Central Committees of the counties named,
deemfg ii to the besinterests and being the will Of
majority of the Democratic voters IN said counties
hereby call convention for the purpose OF nomi-
mating Judge Of the Supreme Court from the First
District of Illinois, to be held at Mt Vernon Ills
Thursday May Is, 1879, at o'clock, p. m. The
various County Central Committees will see that
delegates are chosen to attend said convention to
De selected In such manner and at such times as the
Comfy Central Committee may designate.
The representation in said convention viii be one
delegate in each county for every 800 votes cast for
Hon. Edward L. Cronkrite in 1873, and one for
every fraction Of go or over. The counties com.
posing said First District will be entitled TO the
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

SENATOR GARLAND made speech the
other day in the Senate of the United States
on the constitutional power to pass bill to
prevent the introduction Of contagious dis
eases; and, in the course Of his remarks,
said that it would take the South twenty
years to fully recover from the yellow fever
epidemic of last year.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

AS BAD as the Illinois Legislature is
acknowledged to be, the Pennsylvania law
makers are still worse. They are not only
as lazy and corrupt as ours, but the other
night they INDUCED in a rough-and. tumble
fight, Senators and members Of the House
partici pating in the unplcasantncss.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10
flowing representation

w. W, Ayers, Hardin; j f. Hall, Williamson;
Frank Lasater, Hamilton; c. D. Threlkeld, Frank.
lin; james Leeds, Wabash; Wm. A. Spann. John.
con: John I. Handley, Wayne; G, Van Hoore.
beke, Clinton J. X. Williams. White; W. r. Poster,
Edwards; j. Y. Clemson, Pulaski; Thomas Boyd,
Perry; G. W Andrews, Jackson Phil V. Field,
Pope: F. II. Kroh, Union; Thomas Wilson, Alex.
ander: c. A. Keller, Jefferson.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

A sSow-wmTE dove makes a daily habit
OF flying just behind the engine of Mas.
sachusetts passenger-train, and local ex-
pectation is on tip.toe as to whether this
portends that the engineer is going to be
killed in an accident, OF fall heir to for
tune, or what.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

A CARD,-To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretons Of youth, nor.
vous weakness, early decay, loss Of mo,.
hood, &c, | will send a recipe tha, wilu,o
you, FREE or CHARGE. This grca, rowoa,,
was discovered by missionary in sm,I
America a, n Send sclf.addrcsscd envelope to
the Rev. JOSEPH T. lSMAN, Station D. yo,, ~
York City. 'V"
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

"TnE melancholy days have come, he
saddest of the year" because of the great
increase of suffering induced by colds,
coughs, asthma, etc, all of which DR.. Bulps
Cough Syrup will promptly relieve and
cure,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

Why will you suffer with the Dyspepsia
and liver complaint. Constipation, and gcn
eral debility when you can get at our stores
Shilohs Sytcm Vital2cr which we sell on
positive guarantee to cure you. Price
lOcts. and IS cts. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

We are authorized TO announce DANIEL N
BROWNING. of Franklin county, asa candidate fol
Circuit Judge, in the First Circuit, subject TO the
decision OF the Democratic Judicial Convention to
be held in Cairo, on The 9TH day OF May, 1879,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

DAVID ]. BAKER will be q candidate for Circuit
Judge IN the First Judicial Circuit at the election
10 be held on the I'd day June 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

We ore authorized ) announce JonS NJ. LASsDEN
ss q candidate for Circuit Judce In the First Ju
dieial Circuit subject TO the decision of the Demo
cratic Convention.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10
Nj Harrell, Editor.
ANNOUNCEMEN ENTS.
CoR SUPREME JUpGE-FIRsT DISTRICT.

hereby announce myself candidate before the
people. at the ensuing June election, in the First
Judicial District for the office Of Judge of the Su-
preme court, JOHN H. MI LkEl.
March 24th 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

Largest Circulation of any Daily IN
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

WHEN the hand OF disease is laid heavily
upon us, robbing life Of all its pleasures,
anything that will afford relief is gladly
welcomed. Sickness is no light alliction,
and that form Of it known as Piles, or Hem
orrhoids, can be permanently relieved by
Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment, which
never fails when used according to direc.
tions. Price 80 cents a bottle. For sale by
Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

"WnrnER are you boundl" asked John
Moor, as he stood IN the doorway orhis es.
tablishmcnt, and saw his old friend Sam
Rodgers walking slowly past The latter,
with sunken eyes and paid visagc, bearing
evidence Of disease, FASTENED to ronly.
II have long suffered all the horrors arisiny
from an inactive liver, and am going to ,hc
office Of DR.. Slow to seek relief" "Do ma
such thing" said his friend, "whcn vop
can buy u bottle of portalinc, or Tablrr.
Liver Regulator for only 80 cents, and ho
permanently relieved. 1t will cure Dys.
pcpsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, SicL
Headache, and all disorders Of tornil
liver" For sale by Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10
prIc1AL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.

only Morning Daily in southern Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

"HAcEMErAcK" u popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

EoR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
~ FIRST CIRCIIT.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

'T'o INVENTORS AND MECHANICS.
PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet Of
GO pages froc, upon receipt of Stamps for postage,
Address GILMORE, SMITH h CO.,
Solicitors Of Patents, Box 81,
Washington, DC
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

TONTINE POLICIES
Grow more popular every day, and made speciality
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1879-05-10

March 24th 1879.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-17
ATctIr0cHEs

e t~p 4! hot o. more ' 'he sia '.a
'aSst. g. Tint il ihsll'be a1lavfsi
for any 'rerapt ,to joih \ fence y
baiidipe tc ths lsaces ssefost6g tho
Fcsm6tefy Sfonhds, and any ptt40h %
dSios fI,An, oh COD Victim ,be Gned
hot 86ie thirty dollars. ana III do.
taak ofpsyment impi't.iisan'sd not moro
than ten days. , NJ" '4'-' . ,'''.' =
Sec. j. That il all cases when
fences or other obstroct,ons' are now
ioiuel to any Of the fences surround:
Ing and enclosing, tho cemetery
gro6udi, tho owner of, aid fenco or
obstruction shall have 8, ten .days
Written notice. aefvsd by. the City
M4rsIi(, notifyiag the said pot1on 60,
remove 1he Atl tS9t0 Of Obstruction,
and' 81 his ii, hef failure % rpi1bse
tho sadIo " tho expiration u iad 10
day notice, he or she ehall b arreae-
ed. and o. eonvictisa q violating
THE ordiuaase, sholl b Aoed Ten dol
Lara OF imprisoned tn days, and tho
fence or o6Sesuction shae DO temovod
at tho expense Of tho oheader. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-17
u ORDINANCE No. II.
- Est,-i.r, tf' III -
- DOGS. ga s,.i.

Section l. Be II ordained By tAe
Mayor and City Council of Natchite-
ches, That all doss' found running q
largo between to 1T day tef Anil
and tho let day Qf,Oclebet, sbslt 10
killed d cthervl(s d!iQoSed q By
|thS City larshall Of Other cmc(f
authorized and, lnstsuct 4 "a peefof1l
tint duty /; provided, nat bite6ls h
heat OF Ssaioa; Shall . slbjs1t o %
anlsd under cd. thls efd'easae'' 10 u ~
! ''1 &c. =. .a'rh.s edopsI. is,sa habita.
ally % The streets tx ~ Spaee anil
tire pf more thaa one. IL, Al pot
III ediStstY ID Us prGssses c their
pwbSts, AIN b eo6ll legsd = daGD
.fpS6l6S C. large md u ep6jset %
H. -. kt s! q sst settA Il; ssstipn ri
:: |. Ga. 4 That ,bttekiya ID. ''beat d
I'M. f,e4 4 saeH Y l .sa|bIs 81 y killed q
,yys ~ a ,iiv f..raI cd EettA i 80, sfsss