davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
FARIBAULT.

Bishop Whipple will preach at Roberd' s lake
tomorrow afternoon at 3 clock.
j. FL. Walker, president of the gas works,
left yesterday morning for Milwaukee
The printers made us say, yesterday. that
John Babcock bad taken the contract to build
Second street bridge for $l0O, when it should
have been l,4OO.
The mem hers of the Fairbault Guard band
wish to thank Miss Spo through the GLoBE
for the handsome button-hole bouquets so kind
ly furnished each member Of the band Thurs
day evening last.
A tex payer asked us yesterday if we did not
think it would be better for Chief Dunbam to
stay at home at $50 per month than to be riding
through the county with Ole, gathering up crop
reports. Sam, stay in town hereafter. Ole NAV
lead you astray.
Thursday evening as MIR. Belts was driving
on Cherry street, near Third, his horse became
frightened and commenced rearing and fell
upon his side, breaking the thills. The horse
Jumped up and started at a break-neck speed
down Cherry, thence down Fifth to Maple
where she was caught. No damage except a
broken wheel aud thill.
The following are the entries of horses for
the matinee at the Driving park this afternoon.
Come out every one for there's going to be lots
of fun. Races and entries as follows:
Trotting race for green horses..-J. G. Clark
enters b. nj. Bell; R. Cavanaugh enters c. s..
Wexford Boy; A. Post, br. m. Hettie; Ed.
Morgan, b. s. Bay Prince; II. M. Brownell, b:
m. Ham bletonian Maid; johnson and Porter,
b. s. -
Free for all running race.-sleepy JEFF,
Black Sam, Nellie and Pat. Foster.
Free for all trotting race-A. Post, g. IN.
Lady of the West; Curtiss 81 Bryant, b. g. ".
A. Wheeler; DR.. Ware, bl. s. Mani brine
Eclipse; johnson & Porter b. g. lightning
Charley; d. Bushnell, b. g. Charley Taylor; :.
81. Harding, b. g. Seal.
Three-year old race.-There will be a race
free for all Swear olds.
The facts in regard to the runaway reported
in yesterdays issue Of the GLOBE are as fol-
lows: 1t appears young fellow named Dick
Hayward, after lushing up on bug Juice, hired
single rig at Lyons livery stable, and picking
up two soiled doves who reside at Rowland s
den on Fourth street, started out for high old
time. After driving around the city, they
stopped at saloon on Main street and bought
four bottles of beer and two of whisky. After
Furnishing all that slush they were what tenn
perance man or any one else would call drunk
and in such state it was that their horse got
away from them, throwing them ont on Elm
street as stated yesterday. Their injuries are
not as bad as was reported. Elite. the one
whose eye was reported as gone, received a
fearful cash over the left eye and down the
cheek. The other wo mans injuries were
slight, while Hayward's scalp is torn some
The buggy is badly used up. On the whole, it
IS rather an expensive evenings enjoyment 90
for the young man and a serious one for q poor
nm fnrtnpate pirI lE5-Esgt +. 44E
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
fore Judge O'Gorua,

In the matter of the estate of Girart Hewitt,
deceased. Order made setting time for hear
ing claims on the first Mondays of the months
of October, November, Decem Der, January and
February.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is u mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the paper for
tho fires,de containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
S1.0O per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

heavy piece of iron or q dull Ratchet The
man says his folks live in Highland, Iowa
they have been telegraphed for. The man
is in critical condition and can hardly be
expected to live.
Two furious runaways occurred at New
Ulm, the other day. The first team was
driven by MIR. Baumann, who was thrown
out, striking upon his head. His team col
lided with and started another team on a
runaway, which ran over Baumann who was
lying ipsensible on the street, and also ran
over Anton Echstein, who escaped with lit
tie injury. Anton Brey, who attempted to
stop this team, was badly cut and bruised.
Both wagons were completely wrecked.
Sank Rapids Sentinel Last week Samuel
Bunt, while at work with his team or Grit
fin Bros farm, had occasion to Jump of
his wagon. Soon afterwards he was taken
with commissions, and it was all that four
men could do to hold him and take him to
his fathers home in st. Cloud. Bunt has
been very low since, and very little hope is
entertained of his recovery. It is believed
that when he jumped off the wagon he sus-
tanned some internal injury.
Wabashaw Herald, Aug. 90: Between the
hours of 10 and IL o'clock on Monday eve-
ming cries were heard in the direction Of the
river in front of town, as Of some one in
distress. Two men by the name of Louis
Besanson and Louis Grandchamp, started to
cross the river in skiff ard when about half
way over one of the oarlocka became clisar-
ranged, causing the boat to lurch and upset.
They succeeded in keeping hold of the skiff
and foated down to the dams near GRATIS
island, when Besanson was taken with crarnp
and dropped off aud was drowned. Grand
champ, who could not swim, chung to the
boat and was finally blown to the shore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

THR Consul General of Spain, at New York
states that subscriptions will soon be taken in
the principal cities of the United States for the
relief of the sufferers by the foods in Spain.
Two thousand human bodies have been recnv.
cred in the deluged districts. An inhabitant
of Alicante, Spain, has given $50, ZOO for the
relief of the sufferers by the foods The
fund in Paris already amounts to 1000
francs.-Exchange.
Now suppose Alphonso was to pay for his
own wedding and Marie Chrstine's trousseau
and let the Cortes devote that appropriation
to the relief of the poor; how would tina,
work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

THEY have been debating in the Austin
Literary Association the question as to
which deserved the most credit for the
establishment of the American Republic
Washingtca or Lafayettel We do not
know which got the subject, that depended
upon the Chairman, no doubt, but it was
a funny question to debate. Such debates
set the boys to brushing up their history
at least.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

LAST NIGHT lady, who was obliged to come
down town at a late hour to procure medicine
for sick child, was halted on her way home,
when passing dark portion of the street, by
two men, who made improper overtures, which
were Indignantly scorned The fends in hui
man shape then tried to gain by force what
their brutal instincts prompted, but the cries
of the lady caused them to desist, and also
brought to her side her belated husband, who
gave Immediate but unsuccessful chase after
the two scoundrels If little "601' was
dished out to few men of the above stamp,
it would have tendency to check others. -
Leader
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

SOME of the citizens of Tuscarora have ex-
pressed their opinion that the Vagrant Act
should be enforced in that town. The idea is
good one, and the carrying of it out would
rid the place of useless, troublesome and dam
gorous element
This is hard on the Migrants, but they are
usually hard lot at best If 1t requires 1900
cords of wood night to keep them warm, it
l. cheaper to warm them up in some other
way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

They had their USUAL evening quarrel as
they sat by the hearth. On one Size lay
quietly blinking dog, and on the other
Q purring cat, and the old woman pleaded
with her growing husband; "Yust look at
dot gat und toy, tey nefer gwarrels und
fights like us. "iah," said the old GROWER
I'll knows dot, but yust tie dem together
one dime, und den you see vot!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

GnN. GRANT had very interesting recep-
ton at Sacramento, on Wednesday. He re-
viewed the troops: witnessed a sham battle;
and was inaugarated member of the Pioneer
Society and made a neat little speech ard as
introduced to all the members. Judging from
the dispatches, it was a very pleasant and we'll
conducted reception; it Hid credit to Sacra.
mento, and pleased Grant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

THE Record Union describes as follows
Grants rooms at the Golden Eagle " The
rooms allotted General and Mrs Grant con.
sst of two parlors and bedrooms upon the
second floor of the hotel, with fronts on both
Seventh and K streets, and balconies along
the entire front. The rooms are richly fur
nished in walnut and gilt, with velvet and
scarlet reps. The bed chamber furniture is
massive black walnut with hear, of wood PAN
els The decorations are simple and tasteful
consisting of evergreen lines over the open
ings, hanging baskets of flowers. beautiful
collection of ferns, bouquets, stands, plates
IF flowers at the hearth, bouquets in vases,
handsome cross of choice flowers Over the
folding door hang the letters g U. S. G. " in
violets, candytuft, verbena and pinks worked
upon geranium leaves. The walls are hung
with oil paintings, and the panels, dressing
cases and mantels have heavy plate mirrors.
The rooms were prepared and decorated by
Mrs. Hornblower, Mrs. Winn and Mrs.
Mclaughlin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

E,EE, r-per in Nevada seems to have a
Correspondent at Como. bat where do they
Lodge Cont force boom, gentlemen, tai
-aingr are ready. Empire is going to move
Up there pretty soon, and then you can be &C
conn"a,sted, and there will be heaps of
wo'k, Out it is too soon yet 80 don't rush.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

LOPEZ, the Elko murderer is still at large.
The Sentinel says: 1.-THE Sheriff was in hourly
sz ectation yesterday of hearing from Officer
Simpson, who has been following the trail of
Lopez, brtrp to the hour of going to press,
20 news had been received, and the indefati-
O. lie officer is probab'y still on the trail of re
an, IA, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

CARTIER of tho Er-ods S1n5:t,el walked
all the way frora tba. p.s,e to Bodio, saA
reached jus. in .in,. 10 learn that the pneu-
monia hai p red him or the way ana mode
its app sal ance in Eureka; ard now he saJr ne
had that tr' mp lor nothing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

GEORGE ALTPArER, saloon keeper, shot
Conrad Stein at he Philadelphia Brewery,
San Francisco on Thursday morning. The
cause was the failure of matrimonial scheme
in which Stein was to assist Altpater to
marry his daughter-on which agreement he
loaned Stein 81 30. This scheme fell through
and Stein could not return the loan and in re-
turn got shot. He will probably die.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

IHry have fresh excitement ia New York
Nouhn. ACRE or less than hnnti1y negroes
" IT, hlooG HOUNDS, to prove that they nevs.
han; I'd them thus in slavery days. Col Eut-
Lex & South Carolina ia II ana.er
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Reno will cheer Gen. Grant as he goes by
on his way to Carson.
The Belle Isle Company shipped west Mon
day night eight bars of bullion, valued at
ST., 1873 80.
William Burrows fred two shots at Spanish
Bill in a Ward saloon last Saturday night,
without hitting his man.
The Coville Burlesque Company opens a
season of burlesque opera at Virginia City
this evening. The company is said to be a
very fine one.
The Yankee Fork Herald is clamorous for a
Justice of the Peace at Bonanza City. There
is no committing magistrate nearer than Chal-
lis. which is forty miles distant
As m,ny as eight mines in the famous old
most cases the number of men employed in
each mine is what could not be called large.
The first section of the Nevada Central Rail
road was completed Monday. Twenty miles
If the road will be open for public business by
November l. The contractor expects to finish
the road hy New Years Day.
The St Helena &C L.) Star says: you want
to whip your wife d. it sometime between the
LIST and 4rh of January. By the grace of God
and the new Constitution, there will be no
State government to hinder you then.
A first class new fi,g will be unfurled on
the peak of Mount Davidson next Monday
morning 1t is to be hoped that it will not be
whipped to rags by the winds, as was the flag
placed there the last Fourth of July.
The pneumonia has made its appearance in
Eureka, and the papers are cautlonlng the
citizens against going ont of doors of nights
Eureka is bad camp-with lead fumes and
fine dust and big ditch and sporting zephyrs
for pneumonia.
The Grant reception is still occupying our
neighbors of Virginia City and Gold Hill.
There seemed to be some difficulty about the
school children at the last meeting of the Com
mittee, but their plans are nearly perfected,
and there will be, no doubt, reception wor-
thy of the liberalty of the Comstock.
Enterprise: OF late there has been an ad
vance of twenty per cent. in Bluestone. This
is like so much clear gain to onr Nevada man
ufacturers Previous to this rise they wers
just able to hold their own against the Eastern
article. When the price went up IN the Allan
tic States it was just so much added tn what
our manufacturers had been getting for their
product, as the cost remains the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

TIE Msnaa r OF the Eagle Ho:ol in Stcrs-
mento had the good taste to print the Bill O.
Fare for GraLt,s comp.in entary dinner, il
English.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25

BaUcIcAULT is attacked with paralysis, and
his had TO relinqu;sh business. He is quite
an old mn now, arr has worked hard on and
Of the Etago Ii his lie,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-25
THE SOUTH.

"More than 30 per cent. of this years cotton
crop was produced by white labor. A white
man is said to be worth negro and half Ill
the cotton field. The exodusgcan proceed.
What u splendid chance for our surplus popu
lation. But is it true2 1t is probable some
white men are worth negro and half, ou'
it is questionable whether they have got the
white men. 1t would be glorious thing for
bot white and black. 1t would make room
for a population the South needs; the hardy
smigrant who comes here with already
we'll formed ideas of his political rights, and
who could neither be bullied nor coerced, and
il would send population of blacks to break
I'D some of our unsettled lands, population
which must either in time become merged
into the white race, or become obsolete. 1t
might furnish our Pacific States with AL
antidote for the Monaghan plague, but At
any rate it must help the African il. tne end,
and the South would be benefited in two ways:
it would get rid of an element which must be
q bone of contention while it remains, and
the place of which would be taken by men
who would in a few generations people
the State with race of men who would
furnish Just what the South needs, hardy
enterprise, bone and sinew, and industry.
TIE Elko Grand Jury has ignored The bill
against Gsrrard for the murder of B .rclay ut
Carlin, and so G srrard goes free. We have
no knowledge of the grounds on which the
bill was ignored, but presume it was for
reasons already publicly limited at; namely,
domestic troubles originating with Barclay.
vengeance is mine, saith the Lord" but
vengeance is too sweet to be deferred, and
there is no redress in law for the man who is
wronged For the guilty woman, the hns-
band has two courses, either to drive her out
70 life of shame, or leave her to the gentle
gnawing of a guilty conscience. The last is
the most generous; but for the william who
iDvades the household, viper like, and kills
forever love and trust, there should be swift
and sure Ietribution. We know that it is a
favorite theory, that women in such cases are
III, most guilty; but it should be remembered
that it is the place of the strong to care for
the weak. and it is no part of mans mission
b dra, to the dust the woman VINO forgets
hJr solemn vow, her innocent children and
consistency to her husband; and the man who
takes advantage of snch weakness or wicked
ness, and spreads ruin in households, should
be cut off from the earth and his name be-
come o byworl and kissing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
HEEXCHANGE
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1879.

The Tennessee Senate last week
passed bill to settle the State debt
at forty cents on the dollar with four
per cent interest. Our last news is
that the House is squabbling over it
on the second reading, with a pros
pect sor its defeat. Why do they not
submit the bondholders' proposition
to settle the debt at sixty cents-to
the people? The bondholders viii
not accept forty cents, and We do not
see any good sense in submitting that
TO the people, at a great expense. If
the people do not agree to the-sixty
cents proposition, then the bondhold-
ers can propose something else. In
the meantime, it is said the Governor
will ask the Legislature to call a
constitutional convention to settle the
matter. This, we think, is the surest
way to settle it. When it is set
tied this way, it will be out Of The
hands of the Legislature and out Of
politics. Let the convention be called
and the Legislature adjourn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The United States Senate did a
wise thing last week in electing Col.
John c. Burch, of the Nashville
American, Secretary Of that body.
We know Of nc man who could fill
the position more ably. 1t is a hand
some recognition of the valuable ser"
vice rendered by the editor-in-chief Of
the leading Democratic paper of Ten
nessee and the South, and we con.
graduate all concerned. Col Burch
has seen much service in politics; he
WIS Speaker ofthe State Senate once;
has been Comptroller of the State, and
has ever been in the lead on the stump
for the best interests of the State and
country. The press of Tennessee, so
far as we have seen, almost unani-
mously approve the selection, and the
leading northern dailies all speak kind
ly of it. We believe he Will make
one of the best and most popular Sec
retaries the Senate ever had.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

"Yc gentle savage" Of the State
Senate, is catching it from the news
papers all oyer the state. His sweep
ing charge that the papers which
wanted the debt settled honorably had
been bo4sht by the bondholders is the
text. We have paid little attention
to it, knowing that, if there was any
truth in the assertion, his smelling
committee" would find evidence to
prove it. They have hot done &c, but
the Tribune and Sun says evidence
has been found to prove that one paper
at Jackson received fifteen dollars fer
publishing Savaga's reputation views.
1t was ever thus with demagogues-
they are always the noisiest politicians
and the peoples worst enemies.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
Please take Notice.

have enlarged my store to make room for
my new and elegant stock of spring and sum
mer goods The goods W will offer were Sc
lected with the greatest care and will speak for
themselves bOIh iT quality and price.
I Come in 10 see us before you lag out one cent.
We will save you time and money b. selling
sou good reliable goods. Don wait for anoth-
er imitation, but consider you are at all times
welcome and We will make special effort to
please you in every way including prees We
are receiving new and fresh goods every week.
Our store Is headquarters for good Bargains,
Dry Goods; it would take too much space TO
name every article in this line, but an inspec-
ton will satisfy you that you can get what yIu
want at rock bottom prices. We are receiving
our stock of Eastern and custom Boots. This
is ve-y important branch Of our business and
one We take great pride in. The fact i, ex-
periencc mas taught " that it j. los of time
to keep any thing but good goods in this line.
Our trade is large and it enables US to buy di-
rect from the Manufacturer, thus giving us
an advantage in price. Ladies one and all come
and examine our cUstuT Shoes. Hats: Our
stock j, not only large but handsome, you
are sure 70 be suited if you will look. Cloth
iI=. ClG1hinG- Elegant styles, low prices,
good goods. make our house the safest place t.
buy. We buy from first hands, and all the
goods the Clothing are made Of are spenged be-
fore made into Suits, hence the great advantage
over other Houses The Clothing fit better and
look hundred per cent better. No one can
afford to pass US ~. We have the goods yoa
want.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

Itr. Luke Blackburn is bound to
lee tie next Governor of Kentucky if
he lives. Already a msjority Of the
delegates to the convention are in,
Structed for him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

GoyjieiJ, Patton & Truett, book
seller, and publishers, Jno. W. Otley,
shoe dealer, and J. G. Fulghum, Of
the Commercial Hotel, all of Nash>
vile, failed last week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The Lexington News comes out
strongly urging the necessity Of push
ing ti,e railroad through that county.
Henderson county needs it badly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The Batesville, Ark, Pilot, whcn
it gets devil, says it will have
complete corpse" Bob, are you that
near dead alreadv2
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

Farmers wives! Please observe, bring your
chickens, eggs. feathers, bac-n and lard TO us
and will give you TIE highest market price in
trade. You can always find at our Str,e a large
and handsome sto K Of goods ut TIE very low
est rric~s.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

We have the best shirt in the market for 81.
Call for the Western Star. The Ladies will
please remember that we have the incest and
best selections of Queensware in the city. Call
and examine our American China. No ether
House has it in this place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

Our new Scarf ami inc brands Of
Shirts are lovely and are going like
hot cakes. Drop in and feast youreye
on the brand new novelties which. are
coming in every day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

Mr.. l.. ID. Caf6welPs residence, IL
Dresden, was burned 4 few days ago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The handsomest stock Of Clothing
ever brought to Che city. La:aS.
patterns and newest styles At maf"ci-
0usly low prices. Nobby suits aisle
to SIS. As Blind Tom says "eome,
for now Is tbs time now"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
The Saw Mill

At OLD SHADY GROVE has been taken
rec7lIarl, We keep full supply of lumber
on hand and will sell it at the lowest figures.
I'VE solicit the custom of the public.
i'm EEATON e. LEACH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

TEEL1H7E 1A
EGszzrR
ZTyULEHSE~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-09

Maj. H. NJ. Aiken, of the Rogers
vile and Jefferson railroad wac on
the train that got wrecked near
Wytbeville last week. He escaped
without injury. 1t was good luck
for you, Major.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-09

THERE are four marble quarries
being worked in Hawkins county
now. Those who have never invss.
tigated the marble interest Of this
county have no idea Of its value in
money. The marble shipped from
here each year brings more money
into the county than all the horses
and mules sent to market and sold
by our stock.raisers.