davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

st. Pau, Business College,
Complete catalogue. Endorsements direc+
from leading business houses. Also, along list
OF former students in business will be sent. bv
addressing W. A. Faddis. principal, corner
Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul, MINI
D'n't fail to send promptly to the "old relia
ble.'
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.

John F Lincoln, sc portion of block 13,
CONG at corner of Bates avenue and
Sixth street, in said addition, the
My along the line of Bates avenue
227 L #; tn WHY 16O #; tn sly 22711
ft to point on Sixth ct l6O # W Of
Bates ave; tn ely on line of said
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
st, Pau, business Co1loue

Fresh oysters received daily at Hicks res.
taurant, 81 Jackson street,
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
PAINTING.

[NRANK R. GROUT-Every description of SIGN
i Painting cloth signs, metal signs, glass signs,
wood signs; standard, unapproachable. Prices to
suit No. liz East Third street, rear jackson. 81
Paul. oon- -Stn ~ ::
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

Everybody who wants school books, states.
soho"l hags. straps. pencils. and anything els.
pertaining to school. will be supplied at mod.
crate prices by James Daven port. 20 West Third
street, iusl below the elevator warehouse.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

D pEAL ESTATE BARGAINS-Cheapest in st,
IL Paul. Best Grocery and Butcher Stand; Finest
Residence Property; Splendid Vacant Block First
class Business Location.
l. Lot, 75x100 feet. corner Josette and Rondo sts
2. Dwelling and three lots 50x10O feet and two
lots 5Ox150 feet corner Josette and Rondo streets
and Eleventh streets. Rent at s2e per month.
4. Business, 75x100, st Peter street. Three
houses can be rented for $50 per month
s. Splendid block between Western and Virginia.
avenues.
g.. East half lot 2, block 8, winslow's addition,
subject to worthless tax SALE
z. Lot 8, block s, Rice & Irvine-very cheap.
3. Nineteen acres-Ten acres cultivated. NJ
sW. SW. a Sec. II, T. %, r. ~; three miles from
bridge; dwelling, barn and we'll One-half aore cur
rants, seventyve apple trees, strawberry beds, etc.
etc. $4,000 cash. Cheapest property in the market
Apply to OSCAR STEPHENSON, 80 Wabashaw
street. 40.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want" and Employ.
melt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column arc published
ct i've cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
An advertising medium, and also to aid tho
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, three-line advertisement, Of Situa-
t1ons Wanted and Situations offered, and con-
tlnue the advertisement until the object sought
tor Is accomplished. For twenty five cents,
tho man out Of work can advertise for situa-
tion until he finds ono.
Each limo over the three, to cost five cents
uer line each insertion.
SITUATIONS OFFERED Females.
WANTED-Launary girls at 2l7 East Seventh
w street. 295.37
W1ANTED-A girl for general housework at 1914
w East Tenth street. 2S2.
WANTED-A girl for general housework In
w email family. Enquire at 20 Fort street. 2aO
WANTED--Ag good washer and ironer (woman).
w Wages $500 month Address, Mrs. J. A.
Porter, Barron House Laundry, Faribault. 229'
WANTED--A girl for general houswork at IA
w Robert street MRS. J. s. PECK. 214*
WANTEDasAgir girl to do general heusework, at
W Mrs sewalrS, Carroll street. between Arundel
and Mackubin. 2l3*
WANTED-A good woman cook. Good wages and
steady employment. Apply It once at Tivoh
restaurant, Saltwater. 212.
WTANTED-A girl for general housework, at 7s
w Dayton avenue. 210t
WANTED-A girl foc general housework, 20 Mis-
" s1ss1ppd street. 204*
!. Males. ..
QURvEYOR wANTED-A good surveyor desiring
~ lucrative and permanent location and business,
can learn OF same by addressing Charles Collins,
Brule City, d. T.. 236s /.
WANTED One cabinet maker and five carpenters.
w at Northwestern Agency, Cor. Sixth and Rob
ert streets. 2a6-S7
WANTED-Two coat makers. Address Hughes &
w Brewer, Fargo, DIT. 234-2S9. +.
NTANTED-Tailor and tatloress at 124 Wabashaw
w street. None but frst-class workmsn need ap-
ply. g. V1TCOFSKEY. 232.
WAs1ED--A ben 10y at the Clarendon ,,7.
WTANTED-One hundred hands for machine
'! work. Apply to Lindekes, Warner & schur-
meier. 1891
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

Hicks, 81 Jackson street, is tn. place t., ge,
your meals for 25 cents, and don't you forget
it,
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

F. FITZGIBBON, house and
j sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street. ia
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
HORSES CARRIAGES &c.

DOR RENT-The Three (3) Story Brick Building,
No. 80 sibey street, form Fly occupied by Miner
MCCARTHY. Enquire Of BEAUPRE ALLEN l.
'hEOdd. s. IT.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

7 HAVE desirable residence lots for sale on easy
l. terms, and to those who will erect house 1 viii
give time on part or the whole of the purchase
price. U.L. LAMPREY 126.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21
A SEQUEL TO UNCLE TOM'sCAB1N

Mrs. Harriet Beechcr Stowe
the author of Uncle Toms
Cabin which, did more to fire
the Norther,: heart than the
philpics, Of Garrison or Wen
dali Philips, or the wit of John
T. Hale, or the schcming Of
Seward-resides partly in the
South, and has learned more
than she knew when her cum
n'pgly devised fiction was
printed. She has contributed
"a noteworthy paper 20 the
American Review in which she
administers some wholesome
truths, With a great many in
greclents that are not so WHOLE
some for the enlightenment of
the Northern public in regard
to the negro in the South.
She points out that in all cases
except our own, the snddel.
emancipation OF a race IN pres
pared for the responsibilities
of freedom, is due the wonder
full fortitudc and sell restraint
OF the white race in the South
Imagination cannot describe
the test 10 which their ndur-
ance has been put. Mrs.
Stowe points out that, less
than half a century ago the,
State Legislature of Connec-
ticut made it an illegal ac, to
give instructions TO colored
persons; and she states that
educational laws in eight of
the Southern States apply
alike to black and white while
there is hardly a Christian de-
nomination of any Importance
that has not under its manage
ment and support a system
with numerous workers for the
elevation and education Of the
freedmen.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21

ber OF the REVIEW they may be
able to extend the right hand o:
ccngratulation to their friends and
patrons over the introduction of
street rail roads; general system
Of telephone FIRE alarm, a ponder
ous scarcity Of politics and thous-
auds ofo,her improvements. indulg
ing at the same time, the hope that
dire necessity will not compel Us
this season at least, to light our
streets with coal-tar and stone
coal...-Pastime Review.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21

HsLast week in Chihua-
hua, a woman went into a
shoemaker's shop in front of
his dwelling and was measur-
ed for a pair of shoes. The
son of Crispin said to the wo-
man; "You have q very pret>
ty FOOT Do you think so? said
she. He replied; Yes; that
is the prettiest foot in Mexico
The woman was to come back
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21

BIThe dearly beloved wife ci
Frenc5man recently dcser ed him
ior.another man. Did he follow
he', and, falling on his knees, be-
seech her for their children's sake
to return? Did he take down the
old double barrel, shot gun and
persye and kill his wife and
her lover, and knock himself on the
head with the stock Did he set
himself up for a misanthropc, a
mysogyni~t, or woman-hater, or
institute legal proceedings agains,
some body for ever so many cjphers'
damages? Not much. He merely
caused it TO be published that he
had drawn $5u, 900 in Il lottery
and his wife was back next morning
before breakfast.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21
SURE SIGNS.
To meet q funeral is n sig

To meet a funeral is sign OF
death.
TO dissipate to-dayis a sign your
hair will pull tomorrow.
To kiss a pretty girl against her
will is sign you'll get your face
scratched.
TO take home piece Of beelsteak
is a sign there will be- a broil in
the family.
To see a dog fly at a farmers leg
is a sign misfortune is going to
befall the calves.
TO see man losfing around a
bar-room is a sign he'll drink-il
you ask him to.
To see your sweetheart kiss an
other fellow is a sign you will be
disappointed in a love affair.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21

next day and leave 81, when
the shoes were to be commen>
ced. The shoemaker's wife
h caring all, said Loth,ng. The
next day the shoemaker was
out when the woman with the
pretty foot called, according
to agreement, and the wife
got her into the back room
and stabbed her to death. The
wife then cut a steak out OF
the dead woman's leg and
packed the body under the
bed. The shoemaker came
home and ate his dinner.
The wife asked him how he
ked the meat. He answered
that lit was the best he had
ever eaten The wife then
told him he had eaten a part
of the pre,tjest leg in Mexico
he asked her what she me ant.
She showed him the body un-
der the bed, and made a dash
| at him with a knife, but he
escaped and r II to II e Pala-
clio and told the judge what
had happened. The judge
summoned a guard Of sold ers
and went to the house. He
| asked the wife if she had COM
| united the murder, and when
she answered yes and attempt
ed to justify the act hc order
ed her to be shot on the spot
by the soldiers, and his orders
were promptly obeyed.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21

A few day ago Wombwell, $
menagarie visited Tenbury, in
England. Among the animals
is a very fine female elephant.
Lizzie" This animal was at
tackled with a violent fit of
co.ic. A local apotEe of
considerable skill as an animal
doctor was called into the me-
nagerie when the life Of the
animal was all but despaired
of. BY his vigorous efforts
and skillful treatment the val
liable beast was saved. The
elephant Lizzie, did not for
get the doctor for in process
sion coming down scme street
three days later, she immedi-
ate]y recognized the chemist
at the door of his shop, and,
going to him gracefully placed
her trunk in Ills hand. The
chemist visited the exhibition
at night and met with an un-
expected reception from his
former patient. Gently se:zing
the doctor with her trunk, the
elephant encircled him with
it to the terror Of the audi
ence, who expected to see him
crushed to death. It was some
time before the animal could
be induced to 60 away from
the dOct or.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21
EE Quit broodlng over 70,

EJQuit brood1ng over your
troubles, misfortunes and losses. \
brave man with soul ia him
worth anything, gets out ofsuch pit.
iInl ruts and laughs at discourage
meuts s-ro|ls up his sleeves, whis
ties and sings, and makes the best
Of life. This earth is not Para disc
you are only On the road there #
you take the right direction.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21

HaF What did you do then?
asked Col. George after badgering
a witness in the Lowell Railroad
case, at Salem. | went to the res.
cue like a lawyer for a mans
pocket book" replied the artless
witness.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21
THE CONDITION OF THE PARISHES.

was fearful|y reduced in value by
the unpleasantness which occurred
some eighteen years ago, and the
process Of reconstruction which
followed that sad event can not be
denied. Our real values now are
but a third of what they were, yet
spite of this fearful shrinkasye there
are those who insist that debts
fraudulently contracted during the
period in which seli-government
Was denied our people are jass as
sacred as obligations honestly In
Cured and for which consideration
was received.
In the answers to circular letters
address sed to members OF the con.
vention by the chairman Of the
Committee on State Debt, a fear~
full depreciation of landed property
is shown. Land valued before the
war at from $50 to 500 per acre
may now be obtained at from SIS to
$40, and the rate OF taxatian, which
is very much greater than it was
before the war, is regarded as ex-
cessively enormous. This IS es-
pecially the case in the Parishes
which formerly had a large slave
population. In some of the PARISH
es hundreds Of homesteads have
been sold for taxes within the last
twelve mont tbs. Delegate Howell
gives very disconsolate report OF
the financial condition Of the city.
He says: ''The people of New
Orleans regard the taxation of both
State and city as unequal, unjust
and oppressive. 10 addition to the
regular taxes, there is the annual
license tax. that from its unfairness
isbecoming extremely unpopular
then again tie drainage tax. that
under former laws required tax
of four mills per superficial foot,
and under act No. 3 Q of 1871, two
mills more on the same land. so that
swamp land cost $54O for each
square, and this wht ther drained
or not" This drainage law he
pronounces the most Infamous ever
passed by any Legislature. Dele
cato Long. OF the Eighth Ward,
says that two-thirds of the mechan
les and labore"s Of the city are now
idle-one reason for which is to be
found in excessive taxes and high
licenses, by which property has
been deprecated and capital turned
into other channels. Delegate Lott,
OF West Carroll, says of his con-
stitrtion:
"The financial condition of the
people is bad. They are cotton
planters, and generally small ones.
At the close Of the war they were
independent. They bad owned but
few slaves-their property consis:
ed generally Of land in small tracts
and stock they began business af-
ter the war under favorable circum
stances. owed no money and prop
erty. To-day their condition is
the reverse of this-very few own
the property on which they live
all are largely in debt. They are
a working people, do their own
work with the assistance OF hired !
hands-are economical, Industrious
and stay at home. The lands are
productive and yield large crops,
the proceeds Of which are absorbed |
in plantatian and family expo nses,
and the burdens imposed by the
government in the share of taxa
tion-they are becoming poorer an
nualIy. Notwithstanding they stay
at home, attend to their business
closely and spend no money, except
in case Of necessity. Landed prop
erty has deprecated in value to
such an extent that it may be said.
at this time, to have no value at
ALL"
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-06-21
OUR TWO TOWNS.

note the march Of improvements
which has taken place Immediately
before and since they last had the
pleasure Of greeting their friends
within the walls of FircmenIs Hall.
10 know and feel that our two
villages are keeping pace with
their more etcntious rivals in
those improvements which conduce
to ornamentation, comfort and
pleasures; that science aud the 6ne
artsare being invoked in our midst
as agencies catering nt once to the
convenience and we'll being OF the
locality. is a fact we'll worthy Of
hearty coagratu!ation, as it is also
40 example deserving pcrsevcring
emulation. 1t is pleasing .'sign OF
thc tines" as it is good omen for
the future. The qualities in man
which ilnpel BIN to the improve
ment, preservation and embelish
ment Of his estate, are those pre-
cisely which form the sure founda-
tion for the prosperity Of the com.
munity. And it is a noticeable
fact that the art of beautirying has
NOT been unaccompanied by COR
responding degree Of substantially.
The passer-by who does not OBJ
serve the picturesque beauty Of the
group of residences at the forks of
the road, in St. Francisville, may
plead guilty to fit of genuiue alb
straction without fear Of contra~
diction. First, in order of compile.
tion, comes this cozy cottage Of Mr..
Julius FreybaD, the appearance Of
which attracts the attention as it is
approached !ron either of the con-
verging avenues of trave! which
'minglc into one" Immediately in
its front. The sensation produced
is one Of quiet, unostentatious COM
fort; the perfection of neatness un-
alleged by any super fluffy OF orna>
mentation.
Next comes the bcautifu! resi-.
dcnce Of our lel!ow>townsman NJ.
Morris Wolf, situated as it were
like jewell, between those of Mr.. :
Freyhau on the one hand. and Dr..
b. Stocking on the other. There
is feeling of adaptedness about
she relative position o. these thre,
buildings which ia particularly
striking. That of Mr.. Wolf,
though marked perhaps with more
amplitude Of architectural DECOR
GRAFTON, is a perfect model of neat
sess and good taste.
To the left as ycu approach,
stands the palatial dwelling Of Dr..
Stocking, magnificent termination
to the lovely and romantic scene
presented by the ample lawn and
towering trees which lie between
it and the Highway.
I'LL the above mentioned abodes
arc indebted to the enterprise and
llberality octheir respective owners.
for the comforts and conveniences
which have been secured, at great
expense, in all The modern improve
ments tending to that end. ALI Of
these residences are lighted with
gas which produces a gorgeous il
Elimination, as is also the extensive
business emporium OF Messrs. J.
Freyhan & Co. ....-. ,
Two other residences are in
state of scmi-completion. either OF
which is destined to rival those
above mentioned the suburban
villa Of Mr.. A. T. Gastreil a mi'e
further out, on the WoodvilIe road,
and the magnificent family resi-
denco. now building, for Mr.. Max |
Fischer in Bayou Sara.
Nor have our fellow citizens
been behind hand in availing them
selves of the advantages due to re-
cent invention. already the mag
pntio toloNbopo b;pIs to.otIo, tio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13

MANY Of our people will 20 To Pittsburgh
to the Grant reception to-day.
TnE shop windows are now gaily deck.
ed in their holiday trimmings.
The St. Lawrence brought up eleven
hundred barrels oil salt to this city yester.
day.
APPLIES were struck by the boom yes
terday. They are now worth s. per
buShel.
Tux La Belle boilers went 10 work again
Yesterday, arrangements for better Iron
having been made.
JuDdE CRAXNER and Col. Robert White
were elected ruling Elders at the First
Presbyterian Church few nights ago.
UNITED STATES Commissioner, ], P.
Rodgers, committed George Sheets 10 Jail
to answer a charge Of passing counterfeit
money.
VIZ were informed last night late that
the residence Of Judge G. W. Thompson,
east Of the city, had been robbed during
the night.
The Washington, Pa, Loan closed last
night alter very successful exhibition Of
over two weeks. A large party Of Wheel.
ingiteS went up yesterday.
TAYLOR SrRAUDER has received a letter
from Attorney General Devens declining
% answer certain questions asked him BY
strauder sometime ago by letter.
CAPTAINS YOUNG AND WILSON, U. S. In.
epectors Of Hulls and Boilers, will leave
Tor Parkersburg on the st. Lawrence this
evening to Inspect boat at that point
and also ut Marietta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13

WHEELING TKACBERS' ASoCEArION.-Tht
teachers Of the public schools held theil
regular monthly meeting yesterday in the
ball Of the Third Ward School building
SupL Jno. G. Nervey in the Chair, and
Ptot. II. q. Shepherd acting as Secretary,
Alter roll call and the reading Of the
minutes Of the November meeting, Rev,
Boyd opened the proceedings with prayer.
Miss f. II. Drake read, In creditable
manner, a selection entitled 1.-THE Execu.
tiOn."
Miss Lucinda Sims followed with the
reading OF q curious legend, under the
title Duke Leopold's Stone" We take
pleasure in saying that her reading waa
unusually good. Her manner and voice,
together with the interesting nature OF the
selection, combined 10 hold the closest At.
teniion OF the audience, who hope to hear
her again soon,
The feature OF the meeting, however,
was Miss $. Z. CrumbAcker's admirable
lecture on dawing and the discussion
which followed. She disputed the posi-.
tlon Of q celebrated instructor In drawing
whoclaims that elementary drawing will
not make much progress In our
schools until II 10 taught by the regular
class teachers rather than by an instructor
who gives weekly or seml.weekly lessons.
The lecturer coutended that instruction
in this subject muSt come from teachers
who have given the subject special Atten.
ton, Her arguments contained much
weight.
In the discussion which followed many
varying views were given. One thing
was clearly apparent, namely, that our
teachers are rapidly awakiug 70 the fact
that In this practical age II Is very neces.
Sry that the eye and the hand OF the
child need training a well as the head.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13

jury LIsr.-The following jury has been
summoned for Monday. the 18th Inst, at
9A. NJ, for the County Court:
Washington District = Daniel Arndt,
A. NJ. Phillips, W. s. Tippett.
Madison-W. 7. Burt, G. W. BagRs,
D. Gundling.
Clay-W. A. James, C. p. Brown, VIM,
Winder, David Thoburn.
:, vnlOn-JaeOb Morris, l.. Hull, IT,, l.. E.
=, oentFe1w. L. Hcarno. VIM. Bailey,
Louis Grade.
TriAdelphIa-James Hervey, VIM. Kidd,
Ritchie-C. T. CowAu, ]. Il, BentE, Benz.
Llberty-Morrow Gibson.
RiChlGnd-J. D. Lyle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13

MARY ASDERsoS.- celebrated &C
tress appeared last nigntto one Of our lar
Rest and best audiences, In Sheridan
Knowles drama, The Hunchback," a
Julia. This play has been fayorite In
both this country and Great Britain for The
last half century, being first brought out
at Coyent Garden, London, In 1889, when
the author himself took the part OF Mas.
ter Walter; ChAS. Kemble, Sir Thomas
Clifford, and the noted Fanny Kemble,
Julia. It Immediately became popular,
and has not diminished In popular
favor the succeeding years.
The role Miss Anderson had chosen for
last evening Is an extremely difficult one,
but her rendition Of her part left no doubt
Of her versatility and genius. TheR udlsnoe
was hardly as enthusiastic as they should
have been under the influence OF the
magnificent acting presented to them. Yet
once or twice an approach to enthusiasm
was attempted and at the end Of the third
act Miss Anderson was generously ap.
plauded.
Mr.. Levlck as Master Walter, was very
well received, although he e not I'M.
known 10 Wheeling audiences. The Sir
Thomas Clifford Of Mr.. Atkins Lawrence,
was well received, and his handsome ap.
pearance and lover.likO bearing in the
Inst act were generally admired. The
other members Of the company were very
good.
Tonight Richard LalOr Shells drama
"Eyalne," will be given. OF her In this
performance the Philadelphia Pres says:
ltthere Is one woman, on tho American
stage to-day who can DO said to be worthy
In every respect TO tho laurels laid aside
by Miss Cushman, Il Is Mary Anderson,
Endowed with grace and beauty; With
mobile features, responding quickly TO
varying feelings; possessing q iine, tIexi.
BILE voice, thoroughly trained-a voice The
very qualities Of which are sufficient d
command success and lastly, but most
important Of oil, q true love Of her All,
Miss Anderson; Il spared two years longer
= destined 70 3chteve q position In the
profession rarely attained by man or wo.
man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13

HARD AT wORK.-The committee having
In charge the preparation for the Seven.
teenth anniversary Of the English Luth.
Gran Sunday School, Is at work by dayand
by night, teaching the Choristers the
beautiful music Of ". Howard Doane's
"CantAta Of santa.ClauS," published by
Biglow 4 Main, New York. In every part
beautiful" Is tho word that expresses
what this cantAta Is, and Is to be- when
brought out by the Sunday School with a
reputation for earneStneSs, such as has the
English Lutheran.