davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-08
SANF0RD'S
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GINGER, CHOICE AROMATICS,
AND FRENCH BRANDY,

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insist upon having
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-08
PUBLISHED BY
HARPER d BROTHERS. New York.

sF-HARrEH a BROTHERS will send any Of the above
works by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the
United States, on receipt Of the price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-08
CURED ANNUALLY.
Leland and Gray Seminary,
TowNsHEND, VT.

The Fall term will open Wednesday, Aug 20, 1871
REGULATIONS hrst day. No eert will be spared TO nAAe
this term even more valuable to students than pre-
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respecting board, rooms classes 10 be formed etc. 10
applicants.
6tOOW35 c. .BOYkTOH, Principal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-08
- MILLIONS -
ELECTRIFIED!

Science holds the liFltnin: S. hgr hand. Th-t wa,
once the terror tmous d. uuv Ito LulstCrn. angel
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tricty, grand curative .It t-toratIyo az, At Il
cQuallcd by any oth.r u ut EcdiCluC IA tau
history Of the ha4.lng art. ais the ylt spark has
fed the body, itutaiCl ly l.tIe Of electricity 81
possible II is tlG Last resort ct ui py sciaus and
surgeons in Suspended uIl.l-tl.A .l .45 succeeded
In restoring luu-oulr action . llin when the breath
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element In t!U e. 4tlnlt ut such ul. ltll
t-m, Paralysis, ST. VITA Dance Inflammation Of the
Kidneys, etc, remains WWucsti1ay by ths highest
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the body ,go1tinu onsly, conN,uirEily' and eco
nOmiCullS me Invention Ui Collins kultuiC
Plaster meets this great popular WANT uud furnishes
electricity 70 millions OF uaAappy nyulids n - peri Ct
manner - 10 tli ug9 tg uirl ION of tho dcal
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hedde4 In = hlsLy Medioated Plaster: tUr Loc.!
Palms, LamcnCss, Soreness, Nuubuc-a. Weakness anal
Inflammation OF the Lungs, Liver Kldu s., sple...
Bowels Bladder, Heart and Muscles, Collins Eo!-
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Price. - cents. sold by a Wholesale and Retail
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and by WEEKS q POTTER, lEUurletyrs Boston. Ask
for uul insist upon having
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-08
Manufacturing Business for Sale

offer for sale my SILK BUSINESS, in
Guiding machinery, etc, located on Canal street Brat
teboro. Terms reasonable. For further particulars
enquire Of III. STEARNs.
BrGttebOros Vt, daily 81, 1879 tfSI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-08

Boston, Mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
DYER'S TRUNK.
How He Lost Interest In 1t and Decamped.

How He Lost Interest In 1t and Decamped
About two months ago Grigga & Co., grocers
on the corner of Seventh and jackson streets
imported A. B. Dyer from Chicago to draw mo-
lasses, measure out sugar and do such like cler.
ical work about their establishment. Not long
after his arrival sundry little articles, such as
potted preserves and the like. took unto them
selves the power of Decentralization. In fact
they vanished with q monotonously unprofit.
able frequency off the shelves.
1t began to be suspected that Dyer was the
medium in this mystery, and he was closely
watched. However nothing definite was found
against him, until yesterday, and the way all
tho lost preserves materialized occurred thusly
Monday afternoon Dyer had q half holiday
He went and got ticket for Minneapolis.
One of the employees of the store, Mr.. McManus,
heard of it, and Dyer being under suspicion,
MoManus suspected the object of the excur-
sion to be the disposal of plumber in Minneap-
oils. He notified Mr.. Griggs, and together
they repaired to the depot to watch for Dyer.
Along about sos O'Clock P. NJ. he came to the
depot and began to negotiate to have his trunk
checked to Minneapolis. All of sudden he
saw McManus observing him. He abandoned
his trunk and made rapid steps up Bench or
Second street. McManus followed, but lost
him in the darkness. Griggs was notified and
noP' up 1uo pursulG 10 Ea9le Street,
but without success. Yesterday, &C.
companied by Officers Hanft and
Murphy, MIR. Griggs took possession
of Dyer's trunk, had it conveyed to police
headquarters and there opened. 1t is a large
Saratoga. such az delights the heart of the
fashionable female, and it was found to be lit.
orally filled with sample of everything:
Cigars, preserves, tobacco, jelies, pipes, white
wash brushes, candy. rolling pins, raisins,
clothes pins, crackers, backing brushes, cheese,
etc., etc. In fact, whatever he laid his hands
on seemed good enough for him, and into the
capacious trunk it went.
A warrant was gotten for his arrest, and De-
tective Bressett went to Minneapolis to hunt
him up. But up to midnight he couldn't be
found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
James M. Ahern Replies to a Slassdero,s
assault. ..-..

James NJ. Ahern Replies to a Sla,,deyous
assault. .-.-..
To the Editor of the Globe.
The Pioneer Press yesterday morning makes
. vile and malicious assault upon me and NV
place of business which is such tissue of d.
abolical lies that can only account for its in
sertion on the ground that the writer had been
keeping company with some of the disreput
able characters whom he falsely asserts fre
quent my place. The statement that sullivan
arranged to meet certain girls at my rlace is a
malicious lie, nothing Of the kind occurring.
l cannot be expected to be responsible for
those who might make appointments to meet
at my place, as keep house of public resort.
though in this case no such meeting occurred.
No one but Monkey would assume that I
could control parties who might agree to meet
at my saloon. The charge that any one was
defrauded out of, or lost $50 at dice in my
upon Worries happened to be made in front of
my place by the merest accident. Eagan, DAILY
and Donovan were going down Fifth street and
met Worries square below my place,
where they jostled each other Worries
passed on. and they after little delay followed
him, and happening to overtake him in front
OF my place the fracas occurred there. None
OF the men had been in my saloon and the
fight had no connection with my place what
ever. -.....
Barney Smith made tour of the whole
street, just as drunken Dick does when he
goes on spree, but he never made nv saloon
resort. II is unnecessary to explain these
strooious lies to those who know me and who
actually do frequent my place, but this lying
Minneapolis newspaper goes so far beyond the
limits of decency that defence before the
general public seems called for. Trey seem to
have turned their whole force of drunken re-.
porters loose upon me because I declined to
subscribe for their disreputable sheet. -
JAMES M. AHERN,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
THE TENTH CENSUS.
State Satisfies Wanted of the Delinquen,
and Indigent Population.

State Statistics Wanted of the Delinquen,
and INDECENT Population.
Gov. Pillsbury is in receipt of "a letter from
Francis A. Walker, superintendent of the tenth
census, asking for information on the follow
ing points:
First-What penal and charitable institutions
are maintained by your State and what the
name, title and postofice address Of the Off.
GERS in charge of each of them.
Second-What other institutions not owned
and controlled by the State receive aid from
Third-What municipal prisons or reforma-
tories are there in your State (houses of cor
rection, county penitentiaries, etc. other than
State prisons or penitentiaries and county
jails?
Fourth-By what officers of counties or towns
is the relief extended to tho poor administered,
and to whom should inquiries upon this sub
ject be addressed.
The object of these inquiries, as stated in
the communication of SuTt. Walker, is to Sc
cure the names of officials or other persons,
through whom reliable information may be Oh.
tanned of the number and condition of the de.
linquent and dependent classes of the State
for incorporation into the returns of the tenth
census, including criminals. paupers, insane,
deaf, dumb, blind, idiots and feeble minded,
orphans and neglected or abandoned children,
juvenile dellnquents, sick, aged, infrm or
crippled, etc., etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
Barney Smith Gets Forty Days.

Barney Smith, thug jail-bird, woman intim-
idator, ad lib infn1tum, faced justice as dis
pensed by the exact weight of Judge Flint's
stcelyards at the municipal court yesterday
morning. Some men are born bad, others
achieve rascality by inclination or force of cir.
cumstances few have knavery thrust upon
them, but this fellows deviltry is owing to his
superabundant stock of double-dlstilled and
innate cussedness.
His cowardly escapade has been fully men,
TONED in previous issues of the GLOBE, but for
the sake of those who are not fully conversaut
with the facts, the case may be briefly epito-
mized a. follows: The prisoner, q convict in
tho county Jail, whose term of Imprisonment
expired yesterday, eluded the vigilance of the
attendants on Sunday evening (having been
doing chores in the stable that adioins the Jail
bullding) and made his escape.
He proceeded to Annie Oleson's bagnio on
row, treating the inmates of the house most
shamefullY. An officer was called, and it tool
the combined efforts of Capt. CLARK and Office,
Bahr to convey their pugnacious prisoner to
the station. He was released yesterday, and
Immediately rearrested on the charge of disor.
DERBY conduct. The examination was com.
mendably short, and the prisoner was sen.
fenced to forty days in the county Jail. =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
Democratic State Convention.

A Democratic State convention will be held
at the Opera House, in the city of st. Paul, on
Thursday, September Is, 1879, at IL o'clock H.,
for the purpose Of putting in nomination
candidates to be voted for at the ensuing gen
eral election, for the following Offices:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Railroad Commissioner.
The apportionment, as agreed upon at the
late meeting of the State Central Committee
is based upon $50 votes, or the m ajor fraction
thereof, Of the vote cast for Congressman in
each county at the election in 1878, each organ
lied county, however, being entitled to one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
An Orgie but Unfortunately Not a MUIR

The vicinity of Third and Hill streets was
made sulphurous with anathema, coupled to
an orgie Tuesday night. Negro men and white
bipeds were the actors in most outraaeons
and disordsrly festivity at Kate Hntton's
.nssnio; This mixed crowd was entertained by
the 'talwart dame at her mason to the great
scandal of the neighborhood. Murder came
near being feature of the orgie. One of the
miserable white guests offended one of the ne
Klo guests or something of the kind, and Biz
Kate attempted to teach the poor white man.
t ne.. q the mouth of pistol. Unfortunately
W" p,s.o, oton' 60 of, though three trials
individual. and indirectly it would have re-
suited IN Kidding the city of the madam. also.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
University Avenue 0peninr

No. Of Amt of
Certificates. Supposed owner. Sale.
1871 F. Butterfeld, ne II of sec IS,
town %, range %, except 8 60 # e
taken for University avenue, for
Fl merly Melrose avenue $40 II
1873 Gi1art Hewitt, 1853 $40 # W of e
655 9-1O # of Sc n of NV II of
secS5, town 29, range %, excerpts
6Oft taken for University avenue,
formerly Melrose avenue. ... 80 50
1875 F. Butterfeld, X of Sc u of sec
IS, town %, range %, except 60
# taken for University avenue,
formerly Melrose avenue. =. :. .46l SO
Elicit, Bernheimer & Arnold's Addition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
GREETING:

Deeds will be issued by the City of Saint
Paul. on the sixteenth day of October, 1879, in
accordance with the city charter, upon the
presentation at this Office of the following nm
City Treasurer, for property sold by him on
the fifteenth day of October, 1877. to satisfy
Judgments against the same, rendered by the
District Court of the county of Ramsey, State
OF Minnesota. for the following Improvements,
unless redeemed on or before the 18th dsy of
October. 1879. with twenty-four per cent. pen
atty per annum,) being the last day for re-
demption, viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
Democratic County Convention,

Tho Democracy Of Ramsey County will meet in
convention on Saturday, September TO- at II 4. NJ,
at the city Of st. Paul. in the old Court House, for
the purpose Of eecng twenty-eight delegates to the
State Con- ention on September 25th.
The Wards and Townships will hold their cauouses
on Friday afternoon, the 10th inst, from s to Z
O'Clock, ana will elect delegates according to the
numbers set opposite their respective localities be-
low. The primaries in the respective wards will be
held at the voting place in the first election precincts
n said wards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
FIVE CENTS ALINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
/ melt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
ct i've cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove tho efficiency Of tho GLOBE q
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, We will publish for twenty-five
cents, three.line advertisement, Of 6itua.
lions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con-
tinue tho advertisement until the object sought
ior 10 accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work can advertise for a situa.
ton until no finds ono.
A9 1 limo oyer tho three, to cost i've cents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
DEEDS
FOR
Local improvements.

CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE, Cry HALL,
st. PAUL, MIMI, September 16, 1879.
10 the owners of real estate, holders of ssCitv
Ireasurer's Certificates of Sale" and to all
other interested parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17
In the Country,
FINANCIAL.

HENRY 9. GROSS, g. Broadway N. Y, broker in
Ill frst.class privileges only, refers to Russell
Sage, Esq, T. B. Wallace & Co, II. L. Horton Co.,
Harvey Harvey Kennedy: Esq, Alex. Taylor Sons, W. S.
houses and members of the New York Stock Ex-
change generally. 23l.tu & 231.sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17

DA1NTlN0NP. T. FITZaIBBON, house and
i sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street. "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17

WANTED-some one to take half box car poine
to or near Denver, Colorado. f. j. STAN.
LEY, 2o2 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis. 246
WANTED-To rent cottage of about Ave roon,.
Wv must be In good repair, and prefer lower
Town. Address NJ. D., GLOBE Office. 9I2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17

At II o'clock yesterday morning SWITCH
railroad was in the act of adjusting a switch
near the jackson street depot, when he was
struck in the head by the rail of passing en-
CINE. The injury consisted of cash over the
left eye which is not considered dangerous.
He was assisted to DR.. Murphy's Office. who
dressed the wound, after which he walked
home. g,.o-,, -~. s-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17

Immediately after the east bound train had
pulled up at the Jackson street depot at 5
o'clock last night, drunken individual was
caught in the act Of pulling trunk from the
baggage car. He was questioned a. to the pro
priety of the act, and being unable to give q
satisfactory account Of himself, he was handed
over to Officer Hanft, who brought the would
be thief to the station. The questionable trans
action will be ventilated this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-17

WANTED-A young man to work on farm
W. STEADY employment will be given. Apply 10
CHAs. LEONARD, cor. Eighth and jackson sts.
245-51
SURvEYOR WANTED-A good surveyor desiring
~ lucrative and permanent location and businegs'
can learn OF same by addressing Charles Collins
Brule City, D. T. S36.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-24
"a Romance Of .Rascalisy."

z . f. y
The New York Times, on the day
after Christmas, devoted seven and q
half columns Of loaded type 10 q bio
graphical sketch Of Franklin J.&Mo-
sec, the late Governor or South Care
olina, under the taking title Of "a
Romance Of RascaIity."n traces
thre hero's career from before 'tite
war down totour time, in four chap.
ters, three of which are entitled re-
specliyely, @Speakef {of the ASSEM-,
bly, and Thief" "Governor and
Wholesale ,Robbhr," "Downfall--
Beggar and Criminal" There ara
some inpcepracies ip5 the narrative.
which we shall not take the trouble TO
poln. ont. What ia remarhabis Id 10
and In certain sense very edtef.
tanning, is that the biographer talks
through ,ffe first three chapters % if
bis hero had since the war live'i ahd
acted in vacuo, and had corn:ni,te.i
all his villanies without asslstanco5
as il, in short. he had beconso
"Speaker and Thief" and "Goverhor
apd. Wholesale Robber" without q
Legislature and the Republican par
ty at his back. Tie first ip.ilnation
we get Of arybody's being responsi-
bic for him is in, Chaptes, w, vllicil
describes the "Beggar and Criminal
stage. At the point where Moses
escaped from indictment for fraud
and larceny through a technicallty,
the historian calmly relates that "tHs
thoughtful men among them (the
negroes) began to doubt; Moses, and
some of the most respected white Re.
publicans-men like Daniel II.
Chamberlain-openly declared that
he was disgrace to the party which
supported him" TO appreciate this
which is, we think, the richest
thing in the literature OF ,carpt-bag-
gery-we must remember that Mo-
sas was at this time in the fourth
year. Of his crime, and that he had
been elected Governor while Speak
er and Thief" It would eaem, in
deed, as ifthe South Caroitna Repub-
leans did not suspect S man until lie
publicly confessed bis enormities and
clppmored for admission TO tho peni<
tentiary..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-24
: The Reason Why.

Somebody crusty old bachelor
of course--inquires why, when Eve
was manufactured of, spare rib, n
servant wasn't made ut the same time
to wait on her? Somebody else-a
woman we imagine-replies. in the
following strain: Because Adam
never, came whining to Eve with q
ragged stocking to,b be darned, collar
string TO be sewed on, or glove to
mend right away-,-quicls now! Be
cause he never read the newspaper
until the sun had got down behind
the palm trees, and he stretching out,
yawned, Isn't supper most ready, my
dearP Not he. He made the, fire,
and hung the kettle over it himself,
we'll venture; and pulled the rad
ishcs, peeled the potatoes, and did
everything else he ought to do. He
milkcd thu COWS, fed the chickens,
and looked after the pigs himself,
and he never brought half dozen
friends to dinner when Eve hadn't
any fresh pomgrnnates, He never
stayed out until eleven o'clock TO a
political meeting, .Lurrahing for an
out and out candidate, ard then scold-
ed because poor Eve was sitting up
and crying inside the gates. lie
never played billiards, rolled ten
pins, and drove fast horses, nor cllok-
ed Eve with cigar smoke. He never
loafed around the corner .groce-
ries while Eve rocked little Gains
cradle at home. In short, he didn't
think he was especially created for
the purpose of waiting on, and wasn't
under the impression that it disgrac.
ed man to tighten new wifc's
cares little. That's the reason tha,
Eve did not need a hired girl, and
with it was the reason that har fair
descendants did"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-24
I Change of Life.
Change is tie common feature {

Change is tie common feature Of
society-of life. 'opA y'2H% 20 f,A2.'
Ten years convert The population
of schools into men and women, the
young into fathers and mutrons, make
and marry fortunes, and bury the last
generation but one. m ,..' p 2 -
twenty Years convert infants into
lovers, fathers and m6thers,,a decide
mems fortunes and distinctions, con-
vert active men and women into
crawling drivelers, and bury all pre-
ceding generations. e" ~ en :.
Thirty years raise an active gene
ration from nonenity, change rasci.
mating beauties into 'bearable old
ladies', convert lovers intograndfath-
ers, anil bury the active generation
or reduce them to dccrepitude or i'm.
becility. .isaiA !fa.I4sI ,oyTog
Forty years, alas change The face
OF all society. Infants are growing
old, the bloom Of youth and beauty
has pessed away, two active genera.
tions have been swept from tile stage
Of life, names once cherished are for
gotten, unsupported candidates for
fame have started up from the cx-
hanstlcss womb Of nature.
And in fifty mature, ripe
fifty years-haif centuTy-what tre-
mcndous changes occur! How time
writes her sublime wrinkles every
where, in rock, river, forest, and cit
les, liamlets, villages, in the nature
of men, and the destinies and aspects
of all civilized society! 1pl sHsy'ii.'.
Let us pass on to eighty years
and what do "e desire to see to com.
fort !us in the world? Our parents
are gone; our. children have passed
away from us into all parts Of the
world, to fight the grim aid dcspe-
rate battle of life. Our old friends
where are they? We behold world
of which we know nothing and to
which we are unknown. We weep
for generations long gone by-for
lovers, for parents for, children, for
friends in the grave. We see every
thing turned upside down by the flck-
le hand Of fortune, and the absolute
destiny of time. In word, we be-
hold the vanity of life, and are quite
ready to lay down the poor burden
and be gone. "a ,5'.'