davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

TIORSES FOR SALE-Dr. g. A. Stein, "a West
III Third street, has two family, single horses, and
light span Of good drivers and sound horses for
sale at very moderate prices 14O-46 &
9 CAR LOADS of the best farm horses Of the sea-
= son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor
ners consisting of extra far mares and geldings and
single drivers. "A HILL 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

w todo; have a thorough knowledge of book
keeping willing to work hard. Address F. A.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

ENOR RENT THE hall now occupied by Acad. Nat.
l s., Wabashawst. Inquire Judson & Brack, 4th st..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

Hurrah for u Steamboat Excursion.
The steamboat Aunt Betsey will make hourly
trips between st. Paul and Banholzer's picnic
grounds Sunday, June 8, commencing at P.
H., with the Great Western band on board.
Young Men Fsna Zi.J
Will find the handsomest line of choice patterns
in light color cheviot suits at Is The Boston, 43
East Third street.. st. Paul. ti2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
The Calendar of Church Services To-day
What our Preachers Will Talk About
Miscellaneous Religious News.

Give ear to n words. Lord consider my medi
iatioI. ssst HI atE.ra
Hearken unto the voice of my cry, my King and
my God: for unto thee will pray. s#
My voice shalt thou hear in the morning, Lord |;
in the morning will direct my prayer unto thee, and
will look up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08
Furnished Rooms.

ITO RENT-At 1857 wabashaw street, opposit
= the capitol furnished rooms, with or withou,
board ISL 7Ak.S1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

Read the advertisement Of Esterley & Heine-
mann on the, last page.
See want column for important auction sales
by Kavanagh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

NTANTED-$3, 900 for five years, secured on 1880
wv acres of tine land within sixteen miles of st.
Paul, 400 acres under cultivation and buildings worth
$4,000. Good meadow and timber. Apply to o. E.
TERRY. Secretary, over Savings Bank. 1873 <
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

dor Rem T. Three nicely furnished rooms. Cal
E at 81 East Eighth street, before z o'clock A. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

THO RENT-Two newly furnished rooms will
IL board at No. Cedar street. az 145-474
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

NOR RENT-Pleasant furnished front room with
IL large closet. Terms reasonable. No. "a West
Fifth street. 1AA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

EOR RENT-Ups stairs rooms, corner Ninth and
IL Wabashaw Streets Inquire at store below. 1874.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08
Young Men

Try Vienna Bread.
Made only at the Palace Bakery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

mHE NORTHWESTERN AGENCY wants part
Il ner in established business, with $500 or 900
capital. frst-class male cook. Girls for general
housewcrk in private families. Corner Sixth and
Robert. 142.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

LIOR-RENT-Ap pleasant and well furnished from
I room, ground floor, at 1873 Robert street. 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

i KEEL, this side of J.H. Brainerd's, with or Is
acres of ground, on easy terms, by A. GOTHAM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

TTHE NORTHWEsTRRNA AGENCY WANTS PO-
II SITIONS FOR
Ayoung man, American, who also speaks and
writes German, place in a dry goods grocery,
or hardware store; salary no object.
A man who has had Is years experience, as clerk
or travelling salesman.
A lady to do sewing in Q private family. 4
German girl, is good cook and capable Of taking
charge of house for private family ais
Coachmen, laborers and mechanics. ~,
Corner Sixth and Robert. 142'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

MANUFACTURING of some kind by young
w man who is not afraid to work and can give ex-
ellent references. F. ODELL, GLOBE Office. IA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

WIANTED-A partner in SALE boarding and livery
wv STABLE good stand and paying well, with capital
Of one two thousand dollars Address A. L., this
80 ~ 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

WANTED Situation by an experienced German
w timer, in either city country. Address
PETER HEEd, Austin, MINI. 143+
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

-EyOR RENT-A nice furnished front room on frs
IL floor at ~ East Fourth street. 1895
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08
.FIV E CENTS a LINE.
SITUATIONS WANTED---Males.

~ iris WANTED-Those having sore experience
NJ In book-binding. P.J. GIESEN, No. 10 West
Third street 1876. (.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

IF YOU want something to do, call at Northwestern
i Agency, Sixth and Robert, and they will assist
you in procuring it. 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

YNTANTED-By a young German, place to take
Nv care of horses or do chores about the house.
Address WILLIAM MILLER, this Office. 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08
\ REAT TIME SALE OF BLooDED STOCK

Commission Auchoneer, 80 East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

fVXTANTED-By man who can furnish good refer
w ences, place to- take care Of horse, attend to
garden or make himself generally useful. Address,
t.. Or SpE off
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

-lOR SALE Two Novelty carom billiard tables az
u good as new, at PERKINS, LYONS & CO., SO
East Third street. s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

r HAVE desirable residence lots for sal$ on easy
L terms, and to those who will erect a house will
give time on a part or the whole of the purchase
price. u l.. LAMPREY 126.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

MTANTED-A situation by practical printer who
wv can give good recommendations. Address. G..
A., GLOBE Office. 1O7..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08
WANTED.

(XTANTED-Those who want to borrow or loan
cages. cheap and pleasant homes on easy payments
1850 acres within 16 miles of St. Paul, in Washing
ton county, 400 acres improved 500 OF choice
house and lots in West st. Paul and on Dayton's
Bluf-nice house, 10 rooms and acres, near Fam
line University, halfway between st. Paul and Min
! neapolis. Apply to O. E.. TERRY, over Savings
Bank. 145
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08

nR. PADDOCK makes specially Of all diseases of
IL the eye, ear, throat, lungs, liver and kidneys,
epileptic fits, catarrb, rheumatism and venereal dis
eases. No charge in advance. 90 West Fifth
street, st. Paul las
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-08
PAINTING.

DAINTING-P. f. FITZGIBBON, house and
L sign painting, No. 1877 jackson street. 81
CONTRACTORS for railroads, and others wanting
" hands, can avoid the annoyance Ito themselves)
and be supplied at short notice, by applying to the
Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Robert SITS.
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01
The COlOred Exodus.
pecial to Cincinnati Gazette.

Boston Special to Cincinnati Gazette.
Gen. Thomas Conway's efforts in
this city and elsewhere to raise funds
to charter a steamboat to transport
the negroes who are trying to fly
from the South have been SO success
full that he will leave Boston tonight
for Cincinnati. He has received
within a few days a gift of $4,000
from Pittsburgh gentleman, and
ST. 900 more pledged from the same
CITY. This, with what he had previ
ously raised, he thinks will avail to
secure a boat for this trip. Cincln-
matt is taken as the point OF charter
ing and departure, because in no city
further south, on the Mississippi or
its tributaries, has it been found pos
sible to get boat on good terms.
Boston has not opened lavish purse
to this scheme At the recent meet
inc in fremont temple, to awaken
interest in the colored refugees, only
5000 was raised. Of that only S04
was in cash, and the remainder was
in promises. Speeches were made by
Gen. Conway, Wendell Phillips and
the Rev. Fl. III. Turner (colored), OF
Georgia, but the Incorporate advice
was 50 prominent that it is doubtful
how much the cause was helped.
The address Of the Georgia repre-
sentative, especially, who is an ex-
treme negro enthusiast, was SO full OF
bloody shirt talk and SO ridiculous in
its defense Of the blacks that he hurt
his cause far more than he helped It.
He charged the southerners with be-
ing even now plotting new rebel
lion; said the time will come when
in the new war the North will need
the help Of the negroes to re-conquer
the South, and maintained the right
fulness of each negro's claim to forty
acres Of land and mule from the
government. General Conway was
much more temperate, but yet would
have the military force Of the gov
ernment exerted, if necessary, to pro-
tect the steamboat he proposed tc
charter to help rescue the negroes
whom he depicted as crowding the
Louisiana landings in their endeavor>
to escape the hardness Of their tate
He has announced no definite plan
beyond getting steamboat at Gin
cinnati and going down to Louisiana
to, bring back boatloads OF negroes
in spite Of angry planters and th'
violence of riotous mobs who may
attack the boat.
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01
On the Subject Of oklahoma.

The following are extracts from
the report of the special committee on
Oklahoma: Lying along our entire
Western border is country OF great
beauty and fertility. 1t ought to be
the home of thousands of happy fam
lilies, the site of growing and busy
cities, the theater of intellectual and
material progress. Instead, il stands
as the barrier OF progress, and mon
ument of governmental folly. Fugl-
tives and lawless men have crossed
the border to the injury Of Indians,
and the reproach of whites. Where
they have been in contact with the
best OF the whites the relation has
been pleasant and profitable. hs
is strikingly illustrated by the fesult
of the action of Secretary Shurz IN
August, 1877, based upon law and
treaties, allowing the people OF OK
lahoma to employ white skilled la
Dor. The consequence is, that vast
tracts have been brought under cul-
tivation, school houses and churchs
built. and new era of progress IN
aupurated. We believe that the or
ganization Of the Territory OF OK
lahoma by Congress IS necessity
growing out of progressive clviliza-
ton. and an act of mercy owing to
the exposed and unprocted conition OF
the Indian. We therefore recon-.
mend that members of the assocla
ton strive in every way lawful
honorable and consistent with treaty
stipulations to effect this end-EN
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01
YVES G'wINE OFF TO KANSAS.
(Ifyma from Fiya Chapter Of "Es@'aS. }
BY +. MASON, IR.

We's g'wine of to Kansas--can't stay hyar
no mo-
Trubble's brewin' in de field an round de
cabin do;
Ne's sicken'd at de prospecs, our hearts
am berry sad,
Our chil'ns starvin' in de Souf, de old folks
goin mad.
Yes, we's g'wine off to Kansas,
To dat Ian forebber free;
To settle down, an till de groun',
An plant de family tree.
l4H siaq) Yes, we's g'wine off to Kansas,
De Ian whar we'll be free,
Whar de only shoot comes
from de root
Dat bears de Liberty Tree
No mo- we pick dc cotton balls nor raise de
sugar cane;
No mo- We see de little old log cabin in de.
lane;
No mo- We lock de houses to keep de
"shooters" out
We's g'wine off to Kansas. Oh, let our
people shoutl
Yes, we's g'wine off to Kansas,
With our chirns an our wives,
To lib or die beneaf dat sky,
And struggle TO our lives.
tAH sfag.) Yes, we's g'wine off to Kansas,
To dat Ian forebber free,
Whar de only "shoot" comes
from de root
Dat bears de Eiberty Tree.
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01

ceedings in this case were, the writer
Of this has not yet learned, but ne
knows Of many cases fully as bad
where, for want of education, a
knowledge Of his rights, money, or
influential friends, victim after victim
of this law has lost his liberty for
years, and perhaps for life, and that,
too, if guilty at all, was of some petty
ofiense. This law IS held as a terror
over the negroes by their landlords
to prevent them, at the expiration OF
each year, from seeking employment
elsewhere, and thus to keep bound
to the soil as serfs and poems. A
similar statute prevails III Alabama.
And in North Alabama and Missis-
sippi there is rapidly springing up
class of men who, as contractors,
work the convicts sentenced 10 hard
labor for the county, or pay excessive
fines by such labor; and these con-
tractors III many cases surpass the
brutal overseers of the old slave time.
Perhaps some other Harriet Beecher
Stowe may vet find employment for
her pen in setting forth the miserles
of the slaves now made poems, and
the atrocities Of the overseer turned
into contractor.
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01
Southern Deviltry.
Pennle's Advocate.


1t is fact which can no longer be
concealed, that a large minority OF
the southern white people, III certain
sections, notably in the Gulf States,
are bent on reducing the co'ored
laborers to a condition far worse than
that of the chattel slavery, and that
those who may inwardly oppose
these schemes have neither the in
clination nor the ability To prevent
them from being carried out. In
some States the penal laws are so
framed as to consign the most petty
criminals to a condition OF scrvitude
so exacting that escape theretrom IS
possible only in extreme cases and
after long years Of imprisonment.
Witness a statute passed by the Leg
islature Of Mississippi in March,
1879, entitled, "An act TO reduce the
judiciary expenses of the State.
This act provides that all criminals,
except those committed for contempt
of court and those sentenced to the
penitentiary, shall be delivered TO a
contractor, who may work them
and persons committed to jail tor
bailable offenses may, with their con-
sent, be also placed under these con-
tractors before trial; but if they do
not consent they shall be entitled to
receive from 'sthe common jailor as
diet for each day only SIX ounces OF
bacon or ten ounces Of beef, and one
pound of bread and water" In case
of the conviction of the party so re-
flrsing, he is required to work under
said contractors a sufficient term to
pav all costs Of prosecution, including
the regular Jail fees tor keeping and
feeding him." Twenty cents day
is the charge made for the luxurious
diet above referred to.
1t is also provided, that in work
inc out his fine, the labor OF the
prisoner shall be valued at twenty
| five cents working day, and tha
for every day lost by sickness ht
shall work two days, one OF which
is for compensation for keeping hin
during the day on which he wa
sick.
Excessive fines are put on the mos
trivial offenses, the effect OF which i
to deprive men OF their liberty TO
| wears
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01
The Solid Truth.

Wendell Phillips says: For ten
years the negro has tried to do his
duty as a citizen; held faithfully up
his side Of the yoke, walked to the
ballot box between loaded revolvers,
been plundered, hunted and shot for
his opinions. AT last, deserted by
his Northern ally, disheartened, tram
pled in blood mercilessly under foot,
he seeks safety in exile; asks for the
nation, who in her need summoned
him to the post Of danger, only the
poor boon Of protection in his es-
cape, in his right to travel.-E..
This great man, this truly good
man, Wendell Phillips, has all his
life long been the friend Of the poor
and oppressed Of every nation and
for the oppressed colored people Of
this country his great heart has al
ways been full Of the sincerest sym.
pathy. In the above extract there l'
much solid truth, and we-.would thai
ali Americans could see as he sees.
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01
Shall we Have n Convention ::

Shall we have convention or
meeting of newspaper men: \ es;
if there can be such an interchange of
opinion, as to the sphere and scope OF
the colored newspaper rs to indicate
more plainly the policy to be fol-
lowed; if besides the fraternal feeling
and esprit de corps resulting from
gathering of this character there can
be better understanding OF the bus
mess principles upon which the safe
conduct of newspapers are founded,
there should be such a gathering.
While s'the colored press" of to-
dav is quite an institution, it is in ITS
first stage; its influence is not as fully
developed or recognized as ii should
be. The causes tor this are within
our control. y clear understanding
OF the sphere and scope OF ''colored
paper" strictly So-called, may throw 4
great deal of light upon this subject
and prevent failure and miscarriage.
Count the .49,Ucate favorable to
such a meeting.-PeobIe's -4d7ocofe.
Count the CoLoREp VISITOR with
the fraternity in all enterprises that
will bring about favorable results.
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01
A Black Man on Prince NapO-
leon.

leon.
Doubtless our readers have all read
of the tragic death of the young
Prince Napoleon at the hands of the
Zulus, powerful tribe of South
African Negroes, whom the English
arc trying to subjugate, but have so
far met with only one disaster after
another, until it is now very apparent
that terrible war must be waged
before the Zulus can be conquered.
The young Prince Napoleon, desir-
ing to prove his military greatness
enlisting in the English army and
entered the forest of Africa, expect
ing to accomplish wonderful results,
but succeeded only in losing his own
life, and destroying at the same time
the last hope of the Empirein France.
Concerning his death, DIR. II. M.
Turner, publisher of the Christian
Recorder, the leading colored Journal
in America, writes that paper AS fol-
lows:
lust as | was about to write theis
letter, took up the morning paper
and thought would run my eyes
over it minute, and about the first
thing that arrested my attention was
the death of p rince Napoleon, the
last relic of the Napoleonic dynasty,
WOO has just fallen victim to the
bravery anG strategy of South African
Negroes. Truly we might adopt the
language of Holy Writ Vengeance
is mine, and | will repay, saith the
Lord
Less than a hundred years ago,
there figured in San Domingo a
brave and mighty man, a general,
statesman, philosopher and hero. He
was engaged in the humanitarian
work Of elevating his race, and re-
moving certain encumbrances to that
end. But he was Negro; yes, a Ne
gro hero the world looked on with
amazement and admiration, for he
had no equal, with the means at his
disposal. About the time he was
verging his zenith, however, another
corruscation throws a glare over
earth's gazing millions, who talked
the same language and had risen from
a similar obscuritv. And TO that ex-
tent should have been an ally con-
federate of Gen. Toussaint L'Ouver-
ture, this negro hero, but instead,
what was the sequel? With the
foulest treachery upon record in the
history of the world, after feigned
respect and even friendship, by the
so-called great Napoleon Bonaparte,
he decoys this negro General into
his clutches, and then, like devil,
starves him by piece meal till God
relieved him BY death in the dismal
dungeon of the fortress of Joux, in
1909, thus terminating forever the
usefulness of this good man TO his
unfortunate rage, but actually cutting
off from the face of the earth every
relic and vestige of the seed of Gen
eral Toussaint L'Overture. But God
was noting transplrng events. and at
the end of seventv-six wears the race
of this same negro hero-for all we
know, some of his blood kin-rise
up in the majesty of the war-like
/ prowess and smites down not only
the last remnant of the Napoleonic
dynasty, or claim to dynasty, but alb
solutely rid the world OF his blood or
any hope of Imperial succession. |
don't care who likes it, | say hurrah
for the South African Negro!
To all of the above five million
American negroes say AMEN.
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01

An old maid had cat and ca
nary. The cat died. She had him
stuffed and placed in the cage of the
canary, saying: 81 have put the dear
creature where he always desired
to be-"
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01

A gang of pickpockets who We're
attending fair ut Bernay, France,
recently, raised cry of fire in thea
ter, and at the same moment turned
the gas out. In the panic and con
fusion they plundered the audience
and the box office, and escaped under
cover OF the darkness.
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01

An exchange says: "This mIgra-
ton of colored people to Kansas
ought to be stopped" Very we'll;
only go down South and teach your
friends little humanity, and take
some of the brute out of them, and
it will be stopped, but not till then.
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01

A gentleman who thought that
the price asked for the ground floor
of a house was somewhat steep, told
the ianitor so. "Wcll, ye-es, perhaps
ii is high, but then there is an ele-
vator."
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
AN OPEN SQUARE FOR A MARKET.
FARMERS STAY AWAY, AND NOTHING TO BE DO
ppnuApIY IrNTII SPRING

FARMERS STAY AWAY, AND NoTHIN0 TO BE DONE
PROBABLY UNTIL SPRING.
The new Farmers Market " was formally opened
Yesterday. 1t is in the space bounded by Little
Twelfth, West, Gansevoort and Wasbington-sts.
Yesterday there was no indication of a market.
The visitor found bleak. open space. covered
with snow and dotted with lamp-Dosts.
j. NJ Varan, Superintendent of Markets. issued Q
notice on December 10. waInng farmers who sell
produce from their wagons IN the streets that they
would not be permitted to carry on their
trade in any place III the city except at the
proposed market after December D. Farmers who
were present yesterday said that the weather de-
TERED them from bringing their wagons. and adj
vised the postponement of the opening till Spring
Some shelter was necessary. they said; for horses
The square is crossed by "a large number OF paved
roadways 80 feet in width and by footpaths Gfeet
width. Ii was stated that row of wagons could
be placed on either side on one of these roadways
and yet there would be space enough left for two
wagons to pass each other i'll the centres.
dinner was given, at which General Narlan-
presided. An address on agriculture was de-
iivered by Major w. ii. Quincy. John ODon-
nell. president of the Farmers ASSOCIATION of
Long island, and Alderman Jacobus also spoke
General Varian announced that he might rescind
bis order This would be virtual postponement OF
the opening of the market till Spring.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

was run over bv train last night at the ErIe-st.
cr,ssing of the New-York Lake Erie ana western
Railroad In that city. Both legs were cut on anu
he was carried home in dying condition.
TRrNToS-Jndge Nixon has just rendered de-
cison in the United States Circuit Court that u
person cannot receive n discharge IN DahkIup'oy
The next annual report OF the Ncw-Jersey Labor
Bureau will deal largely with the silk and pottery
industries Of the State, and II Is expected the IN
fained in the report will surprise even the best IN
formed. For instance, fall reports have been re-
ceved from sixty-seven silk mills mostly IN la,cr
never been able TO get statistics from more than
half that number The Paterson SILK mills alone %
employ 10 600 hands, besides from 1000 to 3.oOo
cmnloved In their own homes. The annual prodnc-
ton OF these mills reaches the total of 14, ,Oo0OO
Ii is pIcdictcd that in five years Paterson VIII ex-
cced Lyons. France, IN the value OF her SILK pro-
duction