davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

DOR RENT-one or two unfurnished rooms, with
l. or without board. in private family. Apply
| at No. 142 Walnut street. 203'
STABLE three stalls and hay loft, on an alley No
II 20 Fort street. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
TO RENT-kooms.

CTORE FOR RENT-In the best business part of
y the city, the store now occupied by the munich
pal court jSnng tn the new market house Inquire Of
given about OCT. !, 1880. 206'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

WIANTED-Ca Carpenters. brick masons and labor.
w ers. Apply at the Capitol Mill on Third street.
1O4%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

EXPERIENCED dining room girls, chambermaids
II and all other hotel help can always secure good
situations by calling at Hotel Reporter Employment
Bureau, 68 East Third street. 27.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

The Great Western band will give a prone
made concert at Grote's Tivoli this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

WANTED-A good girl for general Homework, Al
w ply MRS. W. j. KOUNTZ, 16 Iglehart st. 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31

ones, cause she is such nice poor little girl
and she don't never have no blue shoes.
Can't give it to her, mammal"
Eyes, Brownie, you can," replied the
mamma; 'but you must give her this black
one. 1t belongs to her. l think 1 know
who her mamma is. She is poor, but an ex-
cellent Christian woman"
"Well, you better b'lieve was good to
her little lame girl, said Brownie, earnestly.
when we all played Button, button des
put the button in her hand when was it,
cause she didn't have one spelled bit Of
trimming on her dress. ButI told her it
was des as nice without trimming"
Then Brownie climbed up on the mammals
lap, saying, slowly, "Oh, deari it des makes
you very, very tired and sleepy to be invited
to a party. 1 des l won't go to no more
parties tonight 'cause-cause"- and in
less than one minute after dear little Brownie
was fast asleep.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
Habit.

There was once a horse that was used to
pull around a sweep, which lifted dirt from
the depths of the earth. He was kept at the
business for nearly 20 years, until he be-
came old, blind, and too stiff in the joints to
be of further use. So he was turned into a
pasture, or left to crop the gass without any
one to disturb or bother him.
But the funny thing about the old horse
was that every morning, after grazing
awhile, he would start on a tramp, going
round and round in a circle, just as he had
been accustomed to do for so many years.
He would keep it up for hours, and people
often stopped to look and wonder what had
got into the head of the venerable animal
to make him walk around in such a solemn
way when there was no earthly need if it.
But it was the force of habit. And the
boy who forms bad or good habits in his
youth, will be led by them when he becomes
older, and will be miserable or happy, ac-
cordingly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Two young ladies have been appointed
census enumerators for Ashland and Cat
lettsburg, Kentucky.
Mr.. Greeley always said that he would
support woman suffrage whenever he could
be satisfied that women wanted it.
When couple are pronounced "man and
wife," they think they are married. Pro-
nounce them "woman and husband" and
they wouldn't think so; but why not? Ifone
term is consistent the other must be.
Randolph, New York, has been the scene
of a romance which in point of faithfulness
on the part of the woman is equal to that of
Longfellow's "Evangeline" Miss Betsy
knight, who died few days ago at the age
of So years, was in her girlhood betrothed to
young man in Ohio, and shortly before the
day for the nuptials he died Miss Knight
refused to believe it, and remained faithful to
him all these years in the hope that he would
return and claim her.
The daughters of woman suffragist mothers
stand foremost in educational institutions
The Cornell lady student who won the
Greek prize in the first intercollegiate con-
test was the daughter of DIR. Mary A.
Thomas of Indiana, one of the earliest wo-
man suffrage workers. Florence Perkins,
daughter of Mrs. Nj. S. Perkins of
Cooperstown, was chosen valedictorian of
Vassar College the year she graduated.
Harriet Eaton Stanton was awarded the
same honor last commencement, while En-
ma Perkins, sister of Florence, was val
edictorian the present year. "Strong
minded" mothers endow their daughters
with bright intellects.
The arrangements are now being completed
for the preparation of the census of $780,
As one of the results of previous experience
in this work, it has been suggested by the
department that sehool-teachers are especial
ly fitted to act as enumerators. This an
nouncement naturally provokes the question,
whether female school teachers shall be en-
ployed in this labor. In support of their
eligibility for the Office, it is urged that wo-
men have been very successful as book agents.
pursuit which requires the same physical
exertion, while as teachers they are frequent
ly accomplished and accurate accountants
and scribes. 1t is also urged that they will
not probably make any more serious blunders
than were accomplished in the census of
1870, in which the infallibIity of masculine
accuracy was attested by the statement that
one baby died of delirium trsmens, and one
maj Of puerperal fever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31

1t is better for a woman-rank heresy, we
know-to be able to make a cheerful home
than to talk Greek. Before marriage the
ability to sing divinely and to play impossi-
BILE music are very attractive; but when two
people settle down to the steady work of low
ing each other for 40 or so years the kitchen
inevitably emphasizes itself, and the chances
of success are greater with comedy house
wife than with an accomplished beauty, who
knows everything except how to make the
house attractive. The domestic consequences
are apt to be fearful when wife knows so
much that
She can tell the great uncle of Moses,
And the dates Of the of the roses,
And the reason Of things-why the Indians wear
rings
In their red, aboriginal noses
But don't know chicken from Turkey
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
A Sunshiny Face.

Boys and girls often have pretty faces, with
rosy cheeks, and dancing eyes, and merry
smiles But for real sunshiny face, that is
never darkened by a fitful cloud or scowl,
or by biting tongue, we have generally to
look to the dear, good mother and grand
mother, who have learned to be patient and
gentle by being tossed about in the storms of
life.
Nothing is sweeter than a sunshiny face.
1t says to everybody: 'I know we shall like
one another, and have real pleasant time
together / want to be interested in what
interests you, so come and make friends with
me-"
Even a little baby can understand such a
kind smile from motherly body, and so will
coddle up in her arms at once, even if she
be an entire stranger. And if we wish to
bind our playmates to us with the cords of
love, we need to do just this-to think at least
as much about their enjoyment as about our
own. A body oftentimcs gets his or her own
way in the world much better by giving up
than by holding out selfishly.
1t is my belief that every one Of us can
have sunshiny face, provided we want
it enough to set about shaping one out. 1t is
not quite such easy work as buying false
face, or as letting our own peevish acts twist
end of the nose. and wrinkle the forehead
into frowns. All this is so easy to do that it
almost does itself. But we must work in a
more artistic way.
Veal know what carmine Is; how it makes
the most beautiful rose color, and is the favor
tie color with some ladies for painting the
cheeks Well, once an English manufacturer
travelled to Lyons, and paid one thousand
pounds sterling to- French rival, to learn the
secret of making this article in perfection.
But he could detect no difference in their
processes, till the Frenchman said;
81 can not make this to perfection unless
choose bright, sunny day; and so L never
attempt it on dark or cloudy day."
"Ah" said the Englishman, ''then the
fates are against me; and L fear l can not
succeed in damp, dismal London"
How is it with each one of us? Do you
despair of ever making sunshiny face out
of your own, because there are too many
clouds flying across it, day after day? Or
are you not ready to show yourself master of
your own tongue, spirit, and smiles? Smiles
and kind words are the best chisels in the
world with which to carve out for once self
the calm and beauty of sunshiny face.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31

Two young ladies have been appointed
census enumerators for Ashland and Cat
lettsburg, Kentucky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
Cure Yourself for 90

''Chapin's Buchupaiba," warranted for
diseases OF the kidneys, bladder. genital and
urinary organs. gravel stone, etc. price 81,
and Chapins Injection Fleur, for diseased
or unnatural discharges, of whatever nature,
with syringe, 81. Cure is quick, sure, safe
and complete. Druggists have or can get
either tor you. Depot, So Barclay street,
N. Y. indianapolis depot. Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
"Rough ON Rats. .,

The thing desired found at last Some
thing rats will eat. Ask druggists for Rough
on Rats. 1t clears out. in one application,
all rats, mice, reaches, water bugs, bed bugs,
etc, from any house, shop, store or stable.
15c per box. The 25c holds 3 times the 15c,
indianapolis depot, Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
PROVERBS.

PROVERBS.
"No one can be sick when the stomach,
blood, liver and kidneys are healthy and
Hop Bitters keep them so"
"The greatest nourishing tonic, appe-
tier, strengthener and curative on earth,
Hop Bitters."
at is impossible to remain long sick
or out of health. where Hop Bitters are
used"
'Why do Hop Bitters cure so much p
Because they give good digestion, rich
blood, and healthy action ofallthe organs. }"
mo matter what your feelings or all
ment is, Hop Bitters will do You good"
Remember, Hop Bitters never does
harm, but good, always and continually. ;"
Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach
and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters.
"Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop
Bitters."
"No health with inactive liver and
urinary organs without Hop Bitters.
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
skinny Men

and women are not admired. II lacking
flesh vital, brain, or nerve force, use Wells,
Health Remover. Greatest Remedy on
earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility,
premature decline, ETC. 81 at druggists.
Depot, So Barclay street, N. Y. indianapolis
Depot, Stewart e. Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
Girlsl Learn How to Cook.
New York Herald.l

Much of the harmony of married life de-
ponds upon dinners. The condition of the
stomach is about as important a factor in
mans happiness as the the state Of the heart
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
THE HOME

Ii is not doubted that men have home n that
place where each has established his hearth and
the sum Of his possessions and fortunes; whence he
will not depart II nothing calls him away; whence II
be has departed he seems to be wanderer and II be
Law.
'Then stay at home, my heart, and rest
The bird Is safest in its nest;
Ger all that huttsr their wings and hy
hawk Is lowering in the sky;
To stay ct home is best"
-Lonefellov.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-31
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Addy's Pansies.
BY PIGEON

Addy's Pansies.
BY PIGEON.
Darling, little, dimpled Addy,
AS q flower fresh and fair,
KneeIed down upon her chubby knees,
And said her first, short prayer.
Coming, then, into the garden,
AS she always did. TO view
The many -colored pansies
Bedecked with morning dew
She gazed on their upturned faces
With kindly, loving air,
And saw how their slender stems were bent
Like little knees in prayer;
Then looking up, said reverently,
In a tone that made one feel
How sweet the fancy was to her.
"5ee, the little pans1es kneeI."
God bless you, my little darling,
The flowers are under His care,
Who clothes them in hues more lovely
Than kings or queens may wear;
But may you ever look beyond
The beautiful garb and face,
And take delight in the beauty
That springs from heart Oh grace.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We arc authorized to announce Judge l..
i. MCFARLAND As candidate for Judge
Of the sd Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of Washington. Lee aud Bur
leSon Election hrSt tuesday in Novem-
Der.
To the voters Of the c5d Judicial District
composed of the counties OF Washington,
Lee and Burleson:
have been of late often called upon
by persons in the district, both lawyers
and Others, to know whether | intended to
be candidate for the office of District
Judge in this district at the fall election.
Ihave also been told by persons Of all
political parties. that there was no intention
so far as they knew, to regard the office Of
District Judge as political Office at the
coming election. AT this determination /
feel pleased. as would not be willing TO
enter into heated contest for the office.
If the people of the District should see
proper to elect me shall feel gratihed ut
the confidence in me thus expressed.
A. :. BROApDUs
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
Democratic Club,

Ut meeting held at the Oh
flee Of Shepard & Searcy, on
Monday evening, a Democratic
club was organized by the cleo
ton Of the following permanent
officers.
w. w. Scarcy, president; ].
NJ. Byrns, vice president; ~. G.
Haynes, secretary,
Finance committee: B. FL
bridge, chairman, Heber Stone,
T. c. Tarver.
Committee on resolutions and
bylaws: D. c. Giddings, chair
man, Henry Harrison, Seth
Shepard, J. X. Ross, L. w.
Campbell.
Committee on UNIFORM as.
Rupert, Walter Chase, E. L. Sal
ley.
Committee on speakers-D.
c. Giddings, H. c. Mcintyre,
John G. Rankin.
The above named committees
arc to report at the next regular
meeting.
Fifty-ninc names were enroll
ed at the meeting.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01

The Poor FARM. - From
time to time there has been
vague rumors circulated that
the paupers at the poor farm
were ill-treated and badly fed.
The BANNER being unable to
trace any of them to an authen-
tic source has RETAINED from
making any mention Of them.
Among the paupers are a num-
Der of negroes. Charley Chiles,
colored, and a deacon in the
church, heard of the rumors and
a day or two ago went out to
the farm to make a personal
examination. He says he spent
several hours there and talked
with all the colored and some
of the white inmates; they all
said they had plenty to eat and
were well cared for. All SEEM
ed to be satisfied with their lot.
During the past month there
has been three deaths, Nathan,
a very cid negro nearly a hun
dred years of age, Coleman, a
negro, also very old, and white
man who died Of dropsy. TAX
ing Childs'l account, we think,
there is certainly no cause for
complaint at the management
Of the poor farm, but that on the
contrary those who are SO I'M
fortunate as TO be there, have
every reason to congratulate
themselves upon being in good
hadds. DR.. Hynes is superin-
tendcnt. 8
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
Bar Meeting.


Daniel Mcintyre departed this life on
the 18th day of June \. u. 1850 at I:I5
4. III. at the residence of his father in the
city of Brcnham. Hewas the son of Hugh
c. and Sarah Mcintyre and was born al
Brenhsm, Washington county, Texas, on
the .5th day Of July 4. ID. 1916; and, vas
reared and EDUCATED in his native county.
After completing the literary couse in
Baylor University he graduated with the
degree Of A. B.; he commenced the study
Of lay and was admitted TO the practice Of
his profession, by the District Court OF
Washington county, on The 9th day Of June
\. u. 1871.
And whereas the deceased was i menu
Der Of the Washington county Bar asSoci-
alton and il is but fitting and proper that
we should pay some tribute Of respect to
his memory.
Therefore be it resolved: !, That it is
with sad hearts We receive lhe intelligence
of our brothers death.
=. He has early been summoned to the
tribunal on high, but his life here was not
without its lesson of good: As man he
was upright and honest as a friend kind
hearted and true
). We sympathize deeply with his aged
parents and relations in their sad bercave-
ment.
4. This association will wear the custom
airy badge Of mourning for the usual time,
and will attend the funeral services in a
body.
5, The secretary shall furnish a copy of
these resolutions to the city newspapers and
TO the family of the deceased.
8. These resolutions shall be presented
to the District and County courts of Wash
ington county by c. X. Breedlove, Esqr.,
and asked to be spread on the minutes ae-
companied by such remarks as he may see
propeF.
&C, GARRETT.
!. X. ROSS,
w. W. SEARCN.
w. W. SEARCY, JNo. SAYLES,
Secretary. Chairman.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01

UTILIZATION Shortly after
dark on Thursday evening the
democrats Of Brenham loaded
the field pieces and fired a sulute
in honor Of the nomination Of
Gen. Hancock a hugebon6rewas
made and the brass band was
called into requisition to dis
course sweet music. A regular
old fashioned democratic meet
ing was held at the courthouse.
Col. D. c. Giddings was called
upon and made a stirring speech
in which he enlogized Han
cock and compared his record
with that OF Garfield, who had
been proved a peIurer in the
credit mobilier transactions.
He referred to Gen Hancock's
reply to Gov. Pease, who want
ed to put the citizens of Texas
under martial law, in which Gen.
Hancock said the military was
subserviant to the civil authori-
ty. Col. Giddings said the can
vass had now opened and it
should be vigorously kept up
until the ides Of November,when
Hancock would be elected, and
by the eternal he would take
his seat, too. Short and appro-
pirate speeches were also made
by w. w. Searcy, L, w, Camp
bell and Albert Haynes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01

The DROP CURTAIN.-Y Yes
terday, through the politeness
of Mr.. J. c. Evans, the artist, a
BANNER reporter had the pleas
ure of viewing the drop curtain,
which has just been compile
ted by him. 1t is a beautiful
landscape representing the Mis-
siquoi, near Shelton Springs.
The foreground is rocks and
trees, then a beautiful river with
valley and mountains in the dis
lance. The perspective and
coloring are truly artistic and
the naturalne5s of the picture is
apparent to the eye of any one
who admires the beauty Of ma
turc. AT the top and on both
sides Of the picture are rich cur
tains while at the bottom
some beautiful scroll work, in
the center of which is a splen-
did likeness of Col. Sam Stone,
the owner Of the opera house.
In this piece of work Mr.. Evans
shows himselfto be artist, in the
full sense of the word. The
BRENNAN opera house now has
one OF the handsomest as well
as most artislcally executed
drop curtains in the state Of
Texas. g
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
II. W. GRADER, Matchmaker q
Jeweweler, BRENNAN. Texas.

BETRoTHEL.-On Sunday eve
ming there was 4 pleasant as
semblage of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. H. COIN at their resi-
-dence, on west main street, the
purpose OF which was the wit
Messing of Il betrothal between
their beautiful and accomplished
daughter, Miss Bertha, and Mr..
Charles Wiener, an excellent
young gentleman of Galveston,
this proceeding being in confor-
nifty to the teachings of the He
brew faith.
The senior being out Of town
had not the honor of sharing The
pleasures of the evening. How
ever, we were not forgotten, tor
about dusk a colored boy made
his appearance at our residence
bearing a waiter containing a
liberal supply of delicious cake
and a bottle OF sparkling cham
paigne, with compliments of Mr..
Charles Wiener and Miss Beftha
COIN. We tender our thanks
and congratulations with many
kind wishes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
Died.

In this city at the residence
Of his father, at I:I5 \. NJ, June
18th, Mr.. Daniel Mcintyre, aged
S. years.
The deceased was a victim of
that fell destroyer, the consump-
ton, from which he had suffered
for a number of years. Born
and raised here, he was well
known to all the old citizens of
Brenham. He was u lawyer by
profession; was Of u quiet, retir-
ing and unobStruS!ve disposi-
ton and was, by his intimate
acquaintance, universally be-
loved. Last year he occupied
the position of city attorney.
The BANNER tender its condo
lence to his aged and bereaved
parents as well as his brothers
and sisters.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
On His Travels.
GALVESTON, June 20,

GALVESTON, June 20,
Editors Banner.
/ took the Santa Fe road on
the morning Of the 18th for
Galveston; arriving at $50 P. NJ.
Here l met my old friend Mr..
F. H. Rowley, who is well
known at independence; he
took me to his home and enter
tanned me in royal style. This
morning we took a stroll over
the city. 1 bought a ticker to
Rome, Ga, via Atlanta, for $50,
and at IL o'clock to-day l sail
on the steamer Josephine for
New Orleaus. More anon.
S, N. J,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01

The nomination Ct Gen.
Hancock was the universal
theme of conversation Thurs
day afternoon. Every demo-
GRAFT expressed satisfaction while
the republicans we're of the
opinion that the nomination is
an exceptionally strong one.
The independents" are few
and far between; a few colored
and still fewer whites. They
being independent do not in
dulge III any expression ofopin-
ion.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01

The political pot is begin
ming to get ready to be-
gin to simmer. Nearly all
the white republicans in the
county have an office for them
selves "staked OUT" there is
great danger that the stake
rope" will break and the office
get away; hence anxiety is de-
picted on every countenance.
Democrats hardly ever seek
office, consequently they are all
calm, cool and collected.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
Berlin Locals.

Editors Banner:
The weather is changeable
here now; we have a few days
of good weather, then again we
have bad weather.
Farmers are about getting
their crops laid by. The cotton
worm has not appeared, and 81
hope he don't soon,"
Our old shoemaker Is kept
busy now cooperiug up the
boys old boots and shoes so
they can go to the Berlin ball
on the sd of July.
The dogtailed little gnats are
so numerous that we can not sit
down a minute to read a paper
they are awful bad. G. M.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
County Convention,

To the Democracy of Washington County:
a Democratic Convention is hereby call
cd 10 meet at BRENNAN at O'Clock, p. NJ,
Wednesday July aIst 1880, 10 sci {, dele
gates 10 the Democratic State Convention,
to the Congress onal Convention Of the 9Th
Congressional District, and to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of nominating county officers.
The democrats Of the respective voting pre-
cints aFeerequeSted to meet IL their pre-
cincts on Saturday, the 18TH day OF July,
1880, 10 select delegates 10 represent them
in said county convention.
Let every Democrat in the county attend
the primary meeting in his precinct and take
that interest in the political affair, vt lis
county that the importance ofthe app. IL b
ing election demands.
Is. II. BASSETT,
Chm'n Dem. Co. Ex. Committee.
BRENNAN, June 30, 1850.