davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

The Great Western Band will give one of
their grand picnic excursions from st. Paul
and Saltwater to Lake Elmo on Sunday, the
22nd inst This is to surpass all prior enter
tainments. Trains will leave st. Paul on the
st. Paul, Saltwater & Taylors Falls railroad at
9 A. M, P. NJ. and :35 P. NJ. Returning, will
leave Lake Elmo at l P. NJ, 6 P. NJ. and 10 P. n.
Fare, round trip so cents. Trains will leave
stillwater at 1890 A. NJ and $50 p. N. and
leave the lake for saltwater at 8 P. M.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
Keep Your Head Cool.

By purchasing one of those splendid new
style straw hats at Pannell's Ill East Seventh
street. $50 +
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
HORSES CARRIAGES. &c.

yXTANTED-Buyers for the celebrated Emerson,
w Fisher Co.'S Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons
and Spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney, Wabashaw
street, is sole agent for st. Paul and surrounding
country. All correspondence promptly answered.
and work fully warranted. Al. CREIGH,
138' General Salesman.
q OAR LOADS of the best farm horses of the sea-
n son just received ut 9ruber's barn, Seven Cor
ners consisting Of extra farm mares and geldngs and
single drivers. A HILL. 80.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ
ment Bureau.

Advertisements In this column are published
ct five cents line each insertion, but In
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, three-line advertisement, Of situa.
tions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con-
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
for il accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work can advertise for situa-
tion until he fnds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion. ssaftg 4 I.lss4E}
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
X, G. h.. Corsair.

X. q. b. COrBa1r.
just arrived, latest styles x. G. B. and Cor
sair Linen Collars, sold at $3.50 per dozen
Also Linen Cuffs, newest styles, at $2.00 per
dozen, at PannellIs, Ill East Seventh street.
A Seasonable and Trusty Family Remedy.
Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, Collie, Sour Stomach. Diarrhea,
and all affections Of tho Bowels, incident to
either children or adults at this season of the
year, are cured at once by DR.. Jayne's Carmin-
ative Balsam. It allays the irritation and
Gains the action of the stomach and bowels,
and being pleasant to the taste, is an accepta-
BILE remedy to the youngest in the family.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

Look out for the three (s) Blue Fronts, g.
Ga d 66 Jackson street,
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
A PECULIAR SUIT.
IT. L. ANDERSON,S ACTION AGAINST
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK.

Plaintiff Claims that Horace Thompson In
duced Him to Make Bad Partnership
Anderson Alleges That His Money Paid
His Partners Debts at the Bank, and He
Brings Suit to Recoverable Testimony
Yesterday-Hint Of Judicial Opinion.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
In the Country.

y 000 ACRES choice farm lands, early selec-
l,UVV tions, convenient to railroad stations,
prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you nsy
prefer In tracts Of 100 to 640acres nKandyoh Chip
pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by
LEONARD B. HODGES, St. Paul, MINI. 31-d&w
GTRANGBR-If you want any good farming land
y write to or inquire Of LEONARD B. HODGES
st. Paul MINI. 31-dAV
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

Read the advertisement Of q typewriter
for sale in the want column. It will be sold
at a bargain and is worthy of inspection. e
"The Shortest md Best.''
ST. PAUL, May %, 1879.
W. A. Faddis, Principal st. Paul Business Col
lege:
DEAB SIR: From our experience with sew
eral of your students now in our employ, we
take pleasure in saying that we do not believe
the training in business branches your institu-
tion affords can be surpassed.
We think the young men Of our State who ex-
pect to engage in business, should avail them
selves of the advantages offered by your Col
lege, believing this the shortest and best means
of acquiring the qualifications necessary in
commercial pursuits. Yours, etc.,
~, POWERS Bros.
Dry Goods, Wholesale and Retail, SO E. Sd St.
Gentlemen, CALL take seat and I'll give you
grand lunch this morning, and also this even.
ing, CHARLIE.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES,

dollars to take charge Of business sure to pay.
Gall on Northwestern Agency. corner Sixth aud Rob
ert streets. 1877
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

WTANTED-Employ as watchman or porter
w in q store by man Of steady habits and can
furnish good reference. Address, P. T., GLOBE
Office. 1914.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
TO RENT Houses.

ENOR RENT-House, seven rooms, Phalen water, in
Il good condition; nice location, % Mississippi
street. 1880
EOR RENT-Several very nice rooms in the Nc
I Quillan Block, corner Of Wabashaw and Third
streets Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In
quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, In the building.
81 -;
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
SITUATIONS 0FFERED-Females.

OFFICE-Wanted, girls for gem
eral housework alao dining room and nurse girls.
Apply "a East Sixth street, bet Cedar and Wabashaw
streets 1853 k5rl%g MRS. ORMOND.
Observation-Disclosures competent German
w girl, at 139 East Ninth street. 155
WTANTED-Ten sewing girls. Apply at North
w western Agency, corner 9Th and Robert. 1856
VXTANTED-Att the Commercial Hotel, good lady
w cook. Call Immediately. 149.
WANTED-An experienced girl for general
w housework. Apply at Mrs. Bockenfeld's, cor
ner Fourth and Minnesota streets. i'll
VXTANTED-In small family, competent house,
wv keeper. Need not apply unless willing to
leave the State. Address, M. W., this Office. 133'
WTANTED--Girls at G. o. D. Laundry SO East Sd
wv street, up stairs. Good wages and steady en-
ployment guaranteed. 1876
asf "a Males.
DIVE BOYS WANTED to carry the Dai1y Neeos,
IL east Of Wabashaw street. Apply at once to
RAMALEY &CUNNINGHAM. l56
W7ANTED-Ten experienced travelling statesmen,
w well recommended, for first-class house
salary commission. Enquire at Northwestern
Agency, corner 9th and Robert streets. 157.
yXIANTED-Aq good shoemaker for repairing, at
W. g. RICHARDS, 266 East Seventh street, st.
Paul. 1919
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

WTANTED-By a sober young man, place to take
w care of horses and n AXE himself generally use
full. Has ten years experience. Address, P. GEL
MORE, this office l49.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

After tour of successive triumphs around the
entire globe, the season of 1879 will be commenced
in this city, when al the combined
MONSTER ATTRACTIONS
Of the incompatible amalgamated shows viii be pre-
sented to the public. Ten complete exhibitions in
one. Sterling novelties never before seen. Cor
geous Circus, Grand Aquarium, Immense Menagerie,
Perfect Aviary, Museum, Hippodrome, Colosseum.
spectacle Of bew1ldering extensiveness.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
/, BILLIARD TABLES.
TO ExcHANaE.

NOR SALE-Two Novelty carom billiard tables al
Il good as new, at PERKINS, LYONS b CO., 96
East Third street. 81
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

VTANTED-By young lady, position as assist
w ant In dry goods or fancy store. Address,
s G:, GLOBE Office. l12'
7KTANTED-Situation by young lady, in dry
w goods or stationery store, as clerk. Has had
ample experience. Best references given. Address
Ed. g., this office. 1861
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

4 YOUNG LADY wants to travel as useful com.
II panion to an invalid or attendant upon lady
and gentleman. MAY, GLOBE office, Minneapolis.
1CK q.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE-Wanted, girls for gem
eral housework; aao dining room and nurse girls
Apply "a East Sixth street. bet Cedar and Wabashaw
streets 1853 b frt.s svF3 MRS. ORMOND.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

WTANTED-By . young man, situation rs assist
w ant bookkeeper in store or Office. Good refer
ence Salary no object. Address, JOSEPH, this
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

WTANTED-Employme by q we'll educated young
w man. Is good penman and can furnish salts.
factory references. A., GLOBE Office. 119.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

A LADY wishes situation with gentleman with
n small family. Address or call, P. A. B., 63 West
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

TNIANTED-By young German, place to take
w care of horses or do chores about the house.
Address WILLIAM MILLER, this Office. 1875
WANTED by young man not afraid of work,
w something to do. Has had college education !:
can give good references. Address O. JONES,
Aurora avenue, 1I3'
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

WANTED Clerkship of some kind by . youn
w man who is not afraid to work and can give ex
cellent references. F. ODELL. GLOBE Office. LA
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

WIANTED-By young man (Swede) something
wv to do; have q thorough knowledge of book
keeping; willing to work hard. Address F. A.,
GLOBE Office. st 131.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
siTUATI0Ns WANTFD.-.Maleg.

A YOUNG MAN would like situation as clerk or
II assistant book-keeper; college education, good
references, speaks French and English. Address J.
w. T.. GLOBE Office 1EO.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

WANTED Situation by an experienced Germa,
timer, in either city or country. Addres
PETER HEEG, Austin MINI. 143+
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
PAINTING.

NOUND-A ring and pin. Finder can have same
Il by calling at this Office and paying charges of
this advertisement. 158
r OsT-On Tuesday, either on N. p. b. b. or c., NJ.
LIS st. Paul r. r., pocket-book containing papers
and mileage ticket. The finder Will please return 1t
to this Office and be rewarded. 1850
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

VTTANTED-Bosrders by day or week at corner Of
w Warrington and Sixth streets, one block from
City Hall Mrs. j. ALLEN. 1865
DLEASANT ROOMs-With board, 1888 jackson
L street. III.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30
The Colored Candidate.

We afe again compelled to call the
attention of our readers to the political
situation in Hamilton county, Ohio. The
pharisaical deacon, Richard Smith, editor
of the Gazette, continues his fight against
the colored candidate for the Legislature,
George w. Williams. To fair mind,
there can be no doubt that the cause of
Mr.. Smiths opposition is the color of the
skin which Mr.. Williams happens to wear.
In this connection, however, we are glad
to note that the lukewarmness which at
first seemed to characterize the CONNER
caat has given way TO enthusiastic sup
port of Mr.. Williams; and we enjoy rather
than otherwise Mr.. Halsteads severe but
meIited chastisement of the willy deacon
for his double dealing and inconsistency.
Mr.. Smith gathers up a lot Of exploded
kitchen scandals about Mr.. Williams, and
uses the editorial columns of the Gazette
to give them publicity. In strong letter
to the Sunday Commercial Mr.. Williams
completely refutes all the charges and
proves the editor of the Gazette to be a
slanderer. Commenting upon Mr.. Viii
liam's letter the Commercial says: 'The
conclusion is inevitable that the card of
Mr.. Williams thorougly disposes of all the
charges except that he is a colored man.
That he is not able or disposed to deny"
Finally we commend to Mr.. Smith and
his kind for careful study the pertinent
inquiry put to him by Mr.. Halstead, the
editor of the Commerciak "Why should
there be more vehement inquiry into the
virtue of a colored man running for the
Legislature than in the case of white
manp"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30

A Fromau, Esq, of Memphis, Tenn,
has been in the city the past week in the
interest of the colored people of stricken
Memphis. In an editoricl two weeks ago
we stated onr position W. regard to the
treatment of the colored people of Mem
phis by the city authorities. 1t is at
tempted to force into unhealthy camps in
close proximity to the great swamps,
whose noxious gases are no doubt the
most potent causes of yellow fever. The
colored people say they would be much
more liable to take the fever in these
camps than at their homes; besides being
exposed to miasmatic diseases scarcely less
to be dreaded than yellow fever. We re-
peat our former statement The voice of
the board of health speaks the slave dri-
ver's views; the colored people give utter
ance to the views of the humanitarians
upon this question. Mr.. Froman will or
ganize committee here, which will re.
ceive contributions and forward direct to
the committee at Memphis, Mr.. Froman's
business being only to lay the matter be.
fore the public. Mr.. Froman comes well
recommended, and we bespeak for the suf
ferers whom he represents, generous chari
table treatment at the hands of the people
of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30
WHAT THEY SAY.
Charlottesville Journal.


The indianapolis LEADER. the colored
peoples paper, appeared first last Satur-
dav. 1t is published by Bagby & Co., and
ably edited by Prof. J. ID. Bagby. 1t is
worthy of living support from the col
ored people over tha State.
INoblesville Ledger.l
We have received the first number of
the "Indianapolis LEADER" published by
l. d. Bagby & Co., Indianapolis, Indiana.
The LEADER is published every Saturday
for two dollars per year, and is the special
| organ of the colored peopld, though from
| its editorials you would not recognize the
fact. The LEADER is conducted from an
elevated standpoint, as it recognizes fully
| the policy which will advance the interest
of one class of American citizens will also
advance all classes. The interests of the
colored and white elements are so init
mately interviewer that they cannot be
separated without equal detriment to
| both. We trust that the time is not far
dis at when all will alike share the hon.
ors az well as the burthens of government.
We speak for the LEADER liberal pat
ronage among our citizens, regardless of
color. In politics, the LEADER fails to see
any reason why it should support party
| whose whole lifetime has been devoted to
enslaving its race, and which sought de-
struction of this government, that one
might be established whose cornerstone
should be negro slavery.
[Terre Haute Saturday Courier.l
The Indianapolis LEADER is the name
of new paper started at indianapolis,
last week by J. ID. Bagby Il Co. 1t is
published by celored men in the interest
of colored people. In the salutatory the
editor says. 'In politics the LEADER will
be Republican, believing that the best
Interests of the colored people, and the
whole country, will be best conserved and
advanced by the success of the kepubil-
can party. and the grand principles upon
which it is founded. 1t believes IN Ma
tion commencing with capital n.
| This paper should receive the hearty
support of the colored people of Terre
Hante. if it follows out the plan of con-
duct foreshadowed in its initial number,
and so long as it does so no doubt will be
supported. The motto of the paper is
San equal chance and fair play" So say
we. Give every race and nationality a
fair show, and reach out the protecting
hand to those who are and have been
down-trodden aud oppressed.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30

An interview with Captain A. ID. Nor
gan, ex-sheriff of Yazoo county, Miss,
shows Dixon to have been one of the in
ventors of the Mississippi plan, rnd bull
doing murderer of the first water. He
no doubt richly merited the fate he met,
but this makes the crime of those who
murdered him now the less heni Gus in the
eyes of civilized people. Right here Dem
ocratic papers err. They state the facts
regarding Dixon's career as bulldozer as
an apo logy for his murder. Let it be
born in mind, however, that Dixon was
killed, not in punishment for his crime
but in punishment for his renunciation oi
them. If he had been true to his bull
doing record, there would not to-day bt
bigger man in Mississippi than Dixon
We are glad to note, however, that th'
Atlantic Constitution and some other lead
ing Democratic papers are denouncing th'
Yazoo rufiians roundly. We are Onl!
sorry they are so late.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30
INDIANAPOLIS IND, SATURDAY AUGUST 80, 1879

saw that it was not only oppressive and in
human to the blacks, but degrading and
demoralizing to the whites. They saw
that it was fostering all kinds of villainous
and outrageous crimes. They saw that it
went hand in hand with murder, theft
outrage and rapine; they saw that it was a
contradiction to all religion, morality,
law, truth and iberty. They saw further
and finally that its existence engendered
an irrepressible conflict between right and
wrong, and hence they girded on their
armor, threw down the gage of battle, and
challenged the iniquitous monster to NOR
tai combat.
Agitation began. England led off, The
liberaEminded people of that country,
always in the vanguard OF reform, de-
clared their adherence of the system.
Members of Parliament became interested
in the matter, until finally steps were
taken to stop the importation of slaves.
This was the entering wedge. Act after
act followed; nation after nation joined in
the grand movement in favor of human
rights, until at last only two powers that
make pretentions of being enlightened
nations-Spain and Brazil-tolerate this
foul wrong of man against man.
Recent steps were taken in the British
Parliament to compel Spain to put an end
at once to the system in her colonies
Even in Spain efforts have been made to
the same end; and in the United States
Congress, Hon. S. S. Cox recently declared
that Spain must take some action to iber-
ate the enthralled slaves of Cuba immedi-
ately. 1t is well that this action should
be taken. The rotten and tottering fabric
of Spanish corruption should know that it
has reached the end of the rope in this
matter. They must know that to persist
longer in their favorite brutality, is daily
ing with danger and destruction. They
must know that while the days of white
fillibustering are probably over, that black
men can take it up and spread the torch of
insurrection from one end of the fertile
isle of Cuba to the other. They must
know that to tolerate Negro slavery any
longer, is direct insult and defiance to
one-eighth of the people of this country.
They must know that the five million
Negros in the United States will not sit
idly by and see their kindred brutally
bought and sold almost within a stones
throw of their own liberated shores. Let
our government take action; and let the
Spanish tyrany take warning and govern
itself accordingly.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30

Latest advides indicate that Lord
Chelmsford's announcement of the end of
the Zulu war was premature. Cetywayo
it appears, has a strong force of enthusias-
tic adherents, who would count their lives
trifing sacrifice in defence of their leader
and their country. The British are trying
to bribe various tribes to engage in the at
tempt to capture Cetywayo, five thousand
head OF fcattle having been offered to one
tribe for the head of the Zulu chieftain.
All of which goes to show that the British
pronunciamentoes regarding the end Of
the war were simply whistling to keep the
spirits up. Nearly all the principal
nations of South Africa, having had q
taste of British rule and British justice,
seem to be rallying to Cetywayo's stand
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30

Haytian affairs are still in a very com.
plicated condition, though the outlook al
present seems favorable to peace. The
provisional government recently organized
with General Lamotte, of the National
party, as president, has gained an import
ant victory over the Liberals, and the
numerous opposing bands are submitting
to the established authority. There is nc
telling, however, how soon the followers
Of the liberal claimants, Bazelais and the
exile, Solomon, may rise up, and declare
one or the other president.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30

The Ohio campaign is being pushed
with great energy by both parties. Indi
cations. however, point very clearly to 9
Republican victory. 1t is reported, il
fact. that the Democrats have given up al
hope of electing Ewing, and are concen
trating their forces on the Legislative,
ticket, with view to securing United
States Senator, to succeed Mr.. Thur man
The Republicans are thoroughly united
The western reserve is aroused, and tn,
colored candidate sticks in Hamilton
county. If these things cannot secur'
victory, then we shall resign our claims t.
prophetic inspiration.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30

1t is announced that sixty-three thous-
and colored and ninety-six thousand
white children attended the public schools
of Alabama during the past year, and
that the schools are supported wholly by
poll-tax; the amount paid by whites
and blacks being applied respectively to
the support of white and colored schools.
This is discrimination which disgraces
the statute books of other States than
Alabama. In none are its evils more ap-
parent than in our neighbor of bluegrass
and Bourbon fame In the rural "des.
tricks" of Kentucky, the colored people
have no educational advantages worth
mentioning. In Louisville, and a few
other principal cities, the city govern.
ments have provided good schools fol-
colored people, but you have only to ad.
vance upon cross road, to find, in all its
offensive rankness, the brutalizing senti.
ment which prefers ignorance and vice to
intelligence and virtue.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

To every club Of ten, an extra copy will be sent.
AL orders must be accompanied by the cash.
NoTICE.-We do not hold ourselves responsible for
views expressed by our correspondents.
Short communications all current topics win be
gladly receiced and published il accompanied by the
name Of the writer. We will not, however, publish
any slandsrous communication concerning any one.
Money may be sent by Postofice order, draft
registered letter.
All communications should be addressed to
j. D. BAGBY,
Lock Box 60, Indianapolis, In d
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1879-08-30

ard as the forlorn hope against ruthless
invader. Unless we are very much mis-
taken lively times may be expected in
South Africa.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
Science and Industry.

"A valuable bed of kaolin has been
discovered two miles from Bloomsbury,
N. j. The earth is of the finest quality,
and the deposit is large.
An English company is about to be
started at Flushing, Holland, for the
importation of American meat. alive
and dead, for the German market.
"A steel-rail rolling-mill is to be
erected this season at Baldwin, near
Harrisburg, Pa. 1t will be the largest
rail-mill in the United States when COM
pleted. " a
The coal industry of Pennsylvania
has reached enormous proportions, the
annual product being valued at fifty
million dollars. The first coal mined,
amounting to few hundred tons, was
sold in Philadelphia in 1918 for S2l q
ton.
The capital invested in all the rail-
roads Of the globe exceeds $15, 500, 00O,-
600. These roads, according to Prof.
Neumann-Spallart, require s., 200 loco
motives. $4,000. passenger carriages
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
Inquisitiveness.

The man who wants to know about
things. We have all seen him. Have
all "been THERE" as they say in the
beautiful West. A dear son Of New
England having piled a newcomer in
the mining region of Nevada with every
conceivable question rs to why he visit
ed the gold region, his hopes, means,
etc., finally asked him il he had fam
lily. be
"Yes, sir, )" was the reply, 81 have 8
wife and six children, and / never saw
one Of them"
Then there was brief silence, after
which the bore commenced: "Was you
ever blind, sirP" z77a a1sa
+ /" No, SIR"
"Did you marry q widowi"
81 No, SIR"
Another pause.
"Did understand you to say that
you had wife and six children livingin
New York, and had never seen one of
them?'' -s.--
"Fact." asea1s.f 49, - 80
/ "How can that bef'' - 10 as
"Why," was The reply. ssons of them
was born altar / lti"-Ediiov's Dyusc-
er, n Ha.peT's Kc9asine for april.