davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

COZ REWARD-LOST Last night, on Robert or
PLO Seventh street, roll of bills containing
$2a1-two SIS, six 8, one 10 AMI one 1. Return
10 Ct. W. ANDERSON, 112 St. Peter Street.
325-326
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

A T RETAIL, very low for few days, a Bankrupt
y Stock of Mems aud Boys Overcoats, Hats, CAPS
Boots and Shoes, Wool Blankets, Flsnnes, etc., at
the leading Popular Auction Store of J NJ Warner
81 East Third street, corner of Cedar. 3ls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

4 respectable woman wants situation as nurse
II Can take charge of baby from month old Ad-
dress E. Roberts, 1914 St. Peter street, st. Paul
3O3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
SITUATIONS wANTKD.--Males.

NTANTED-a situation. by young man who
w understands bookkeeping, in Office or any
pace where he can make himself generally useful.
Best of references. Address F. A., GLOBE office.
400.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

NTANTED-By young man II to is years age,
w who is thoroughly competent, a post. n az
book-keeper, bill clerk, employment at Hce
work; is an excellent penman. References ur-
nished Will mske himself generally useful Ad.
dress g.. this Office. "a,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

DRIVATE FAMILIES In need of good help of
i any kind should leave their orders at Hotel Re-
porter Employment Bureau, SO Third st. 800
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

Two Car Loads large horses for sale, rear II and
l. 70 Robert street. 324-333
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

WANTED-To rent house of five to sevel
w rooms with board Address R., this Office
325S327
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

SMITH'S Winter Drinks take the cake and don
- you forgetit No 90 Jackson street. 1926
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

WTANTED-By steady, reliable man, situation
w night watchman, or where he can make
himself generally useful. Address Nelson, this Of
fee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

WANTED situation in hotel as waiter, night
w clerk or second cook, in Minneapolis or st.
Paul. Address j. P, GLOBE office. 314.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

n GOD girls with references, at the German INTEL
vi gence Office. 48 Frank in street. 30.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

NJ EWSPAPER FOR SALE-In a rapidly growing
~ western town. Address GLOBE efice st. Paul
MINI 300
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
WANTED.

I a WOOD-CHoPPERs for Fort Buford. All
l " Cottonwood: 100 per cord-Fare paid
(Norwegians pref erred.) Cal Monday at Moore's
Employment Bureau, 100 East Third street, st.
Paul. S2S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

DASS ALE. Canadaigua Stock Ale PHILADELPHIA
ID xxx Cream Ale and Dublin Porter on draught
at the st. Louis. 326.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
THE HAT SYMPTOMS.

"A good deal can be told of the
workings of the mind of the average
man by the way he wears his hat on
his head.
He who draws his bat far down
upon his head, Is resolving desperate
idea in his head.
He who pitches his bat forward.
Iow upon his forehead and high upon
the back, is inGnlg;ng in self conceit
and over estimating his Importance
considerably.
He who allows his hat to fall back
so that the brim f;,iriy reaches his
coat collar, is Indifferent to the opin-
ion of others.
He who cocks his hat np on the
side of his head, is bursting with van
Iity, and wants taking down trifie.
The man with good common sense
seldom wears his hat in either Of these
ositions, bnt carries it lightly upon
The head horizontally. The close
student of human nature can read
his man by these signs and not fail
to arrive at a pretty correct estimate
of his individuality.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
he WASN'T MEAN.

Mr.. Elijah Hitchcock was Conec-
ticut constable. whose character was
under scrutiny. Dea Solomon Rising
was inquired of about him. "Dea.
Solomon Rising" said the questioner
''Do YOU think Mr.. Hitchcock is a
dishonest man.?
Very promptly Oh. no, sirI not
by any means.
sWell, do you think Re is msa1
man?'
well, with regard to that, SAID the
deacon, little more deliberately.
4 may say that l don't really think
he IS mean man: Pve sometimes
thought he was what you might call
keerful man-a prudent man.
what do you mean by a prudent
mani
"Wel, l mean this, that one time
he had an execution for 81 against
the old Widow Witter back here, and
he weNt up to her house and levied on
a flock af ducks. He chased them
ducks, one at time, round the house
pooty rnueh all day, and every time
he catchea duck he'd set right down
and wiring bis neck and charge mile
age; and his mileage mounted to
more than the debt. Nothln' mean
abous it, as I know of, but I always
though Int after that that Mr.. Hitchcock
was very prudent MANN. Y. Star
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
GOOD ADVICE FOR GIRLS.

When girls midway in their teens
throw off their natural girlish tabits
and attire, don long skirts. bind up
their hair and affect the air and dress
of young women, they would often be
surprised to know what their elders
really think of the improvement
One such young miss went to the
depot recently to meet an aged friend
Of the family, and was surprised to
find herself not recognized upon
greeting the visitor as she stepped
from the car.
Don't you know me, auntief'
"Why, this isn't Maria, is it?"
Certainly; don't you think look
better than did last summer when
you were here?''
mo, replied the honest soul, look
Ing at the girl; to tell the truth, do
not. Go home and let down your
harr, and be young while you can,
for il will not be many years before
you'll be glad to have people take you
for girl
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
LAST WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

Elijah Stone suicided near Bards-
town, KY.
Pat. Farrell killed by ears at Erie,
Pennsylvania.
Railroad collision near Salem, Ind.
Nobody hurt.
Carrie Miller fatally burned at
Steubenville, Ohio.
Mrs. Hannah Bowers, pioneer, died
at Loveland, o.
George Fleming, brakeman. killed
by cars at Vincennes, Ind.
Henry Reisig accidentally shot and
killed herself at Monroe, Mich.
George z. Williamson, n cineer,
killed by cars at Mealvllle, Pa.
Dan. Applegates barn burned
at Noblesville, Ind. Loss, $4,000.
Nine business houses burned at
Bayou Sars, La. Loss, 100000.
Charles Beattie, near st. Joseph,
Mo-, accidentally shot and killed.
Fred Hopkins murdered Henry
Dawson at Detroit. Both colored.
Isaac Tower buried by the caving
of well near Grand Rapids Mich.
John Miller, colored. aged 100, sent
to the Madison, Ind, Poor house.
Charles Rogers killed by one Alb
rams at Big Hill, Jackson County,
Ky.
Keedle g. Hoctjs stable, with twen-
ty horses, burned at Council Bluffs,
La.
Abraham Bntler Shot and fatally
wounded Nathan Bird at Clay Village
KY.
Edward Kidd indicted yesterday at
Connersville, Ind, for killing Cyrus
Thomas, last September.
At Falls River, Mass, locomo-
tive boiler exploded, killing the en-
gineer, and fatally sealding the
fireman.
+ Adam Kemper, of Richmond, ind.
Elost S750 on the eve of the election
At Charleston, West Virginia,
James Saunders aged 109 years, died
yesterday and was buried from thu
Catholic Church. He was native
of Garrick County, Ireland.
Is A hostile meating is reported to
have taken place at Victora between
Mr.. Banster, n. P. for Vancouver,
and member of the local ministry
crossing out Of political heat.
George said the teacher OF a
Sunday school class, .who above all
others shall yoa wish to first see
when you get to heeven?' With a
face frightening up with anticipa-
tion, the little fellow shouted, 'Ger-
iiahi"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA
SESSION!

I The announcement is made that
the democratic majority in the house
and senate will refuse to pass arpro-
priation TO pay United States SUI
pervisors and marshals this winter.
This action will compel an extra ses-
sion. The result will be the organ
ization Of a republican house on
March 4 instead of in the December
following. The democratic employ
ees at the capitol are opposed to the
creation 3f this necessity. They do
not wish to step out In the cold
March winds, and look forward to a
summer of poor grazing with much
discomfort Nevertheless, they will
probably have to 60. There will be
no pity for them in the democratic
caucus. The astute politicians who
planned for the late extra session
will make another necessary.
The late extra session was a very
p or political investment for the
democrats and the coming one will
be equally disastrous to them. A re-
publican house will pay for the exc
cution Of federal laws, every one of
them, and the reliance of the demo-
Gratis upon the next senate wilI prove
futile. There will be found several
members Of that body who will let
the obstructives know that the late
elections have a meaning. We be-
lieve that Malone Of Virginia will
not be found voting with the bour-
bons, nor will Fair of Nevada. These
would be sufficient, acting with the
republicans on the questions, to set
tie it against those who never learn
anything. Besides these we think
there will be a liberal democrat from
Tennessee, if not republican, in the
senate. If the democratic managers
choose to let false pride Of consis-
tency control their action this winter
they will play into the republican
hand, and the politicians Of that par
ty will probably be content. The
people of the country would doubt
less prefer to see a more sensible
course adopted, and have the .appro-
priation bills properly. passed, some
pending legislation perfected, and
adjournment on March 4, and long
rest from political excitement until
December, 1881.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
4 TOUCH YARN.
A Racc Between an Ok Cart and
Mail Train.


Just as the 5:35 IN. the eastward
bound fast mail train was steaming
out of Opelika, a hack containing
three Irish gentlemen drove up to
the depot of the Western Railroad,
only to be told that the train that
they were in search OF was that just
disappearing bebinl the curve. Bus
mess Of the most pressing nature de-
manded their presence in Columbus
at 8 o'clock. The hack which had
brought them to the depot had left,
so nothing remained for them to hire
but four-ox team, the animals Of
which were helping their driver to
finish a handful Of sugar-corn fodder
and pone of corn bread.
Give dollars, said one, Mr.. Collins
to carry us to Columbus
.'Five dollars more, said another,
Mr.. Coonev, to carry us there against
o'clock
Give dollars more, said The third,
Mr.. Bruton, to get in ahead OF the
| train.'
SO much money to be made, all in
two hours and twenty minutes, set
the driver crazy. He looked at his
team for moment and then at the
thirty miles which lay between him
and Columbus, and then::at the prob
able and partly possible SIS to be
made by fulfilling the gentle,nen's
desires.
Use yer man, boss,7 he said, and
cracking his rawhide whip, he noun
ted his cart and started on his jour-
| ney. The first mile was made In slow
time, but after that they warmed up,
in an hour they had caught up with
the train on the east side of Salem.
| The darkness of the evening preven-
ted the passengers ON the train from
seeing The race, but the train with its
red light and fiery furnace, was dis
tinctly visible to the ox-cart passen-
gers as they whirled over the wagon
road that lay alongside. the railroad,
and they were more and more delight
ed as they saw the distance increasing
between them. At Smiths station,
the mail train was entirely lost sight
of, and in two hours from the time
the cart had left Opelika, the rattle
Of wheels might be heard as it rolled
over the upper bridge into Collm-
bus.
Bows, said Collins, as soon as they
had domiciled at Il hotel, we haye
beaten the train by twenty minutes,
let us go up to the depot and see it
creeping ."-Colanbus (Ga.) In
quirer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

And so you are going tonight
and that Is the secret of your new
coat
BY no means; I wanted new coat
and tailors are always SO long, you
know. Do you think blue will be-
come me? Blue is her favorite-that
isl mean blue"
oh go ON, don't stanlmer; blue is
her fayorlte color, is lt9'
The fact is, Frank-take another
glass of wine the fact is-good wine
isn't it? been tive voyages to the
Indies-the fact is, Lsuppose-l rath-
er faney-I am little in love. Try
some of that sherry. What are the
symptoms, Frank-a queer feeling
about;fhe heart and something which
drives. the blood through one like
lightning?'
Exactly! l belieye 1 have seen
Julia; short and hubby, isn't she with
red hair and little squint-eyed?'
Frank, never did knox you down
though have been tempted to do SO
a great many times: but if you don't
step that nonsense will!
quite valiant in defense of your
lady-luve, Well, Tom, I will confess
that she is a lovely girl, and to-mor-
row I will call:and learn your success.
So, good morning
We'll, Tom, what SUGGEST?
Would ycu believe it, she did not
recognize me?'
Not recognize yous'
NO. You know what quiz that
Murray is. As soon as he saw me
enter, dressed in such style, he came
up, shook hands with me. and without
giving me chance to say one word
introduced me to Julia as Mr.. Fred
erick somebody. And would You
have believed it, the little witch did
ItOG huOW ule. L tultih l. nOViO hOs
forget her SO easily. Nor was that
all. Murray said something about
the fellow who called there the pre-
vious EVENING" country cousin, he
said. clear enough, but an incorrigible
sloven. And Julia said he dressed
like barbarian-just think of that,
Frank, barbarian. She shall pay
for that yet. Such eyes-and she
steps like queen. Well, Frank, q
clean collar does make a vast differ,
ence to mans appearance. Lovely
as Hebe herself. Terrible difference
clean iaen make.
The last time saw Tom he was
scolding his oldest son for coming
into the drawing room with muddy
boots.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

Nail. Southwest, connects at Gordons-
Vile. with Chcs- & Ohio Il. r, East
au W..~t. AZ i.y.:chburs. connects
with Atlantic. Mss. & Ohio X. u.
through Sonri,we. t Virginia to Nash
vile, New Orleans. Memphis, Little
Beck aud Texas--sus. 1t ijanviile with
Rici,,ncud IL DanviiIe *. r., to South
and Sou hwesi.
Express Southwark connects at Cor
,.auevill.. to all points OIL Chcs s. Ohio.
Mixed trains for Maine Line leave Al
cxantiria daily, except Snnlay, $40 am.
Alexan.;ra 90 and 2 81 p. m.
FOR MANASSAS LINE leave Wash
ington 10 a. =. and Alexandria Z 45
IL III. daily, except Sunday. arrive at
Strasburg Al II 81 p. III C ,nuerting with
tlie Valley RaiiIoad East and West.
Leave Strasburg 2 81 p. IN. arriving 1T
A!txln,iri. at ~ p. III.
Mixed tsaius for anas=as division
leave. Alaxan !ria, Tuesday. Thursday
aHd Saiur,!ay.-at Il. NJ. and returns
Monday. Wrdncsdar and Friday, at 4s
p. M
For III :lehurg, daily ,.o o-;necticns at
Plaius station
!scia plauc.
Foe Warreuto,., leave Washington n
3 10
III trains max. ynn, conn"ct:n, :. AZ
" a@lii"ston- 80 aud fro,n N.r.h aud
West,
NJ oricau- sleeper leaves W:t-hinc
ton o: IL 4. nj. fuun.ug through with
out change.
On express trains. leaving syaai.ing
TON at 10 ~ p. IN. Mark AdjuStahl"
Reclining Char Car. with extra chargo
only 81, through to Danviiie, connec-
ting witt all S;,,i,th.
Excursion cickets ia Jacksonv iii",
Fla. good TO return until May 18th. 1850
| on sale at Easi.i'i 2tcn, sleXandria.
C. Chario:tesvil1e ard E1yrcbburg-
Pullman Sleeping Cars betwe' n Wa-h'
| ington and Augusta, ia, without
| change, on 10 40 riaiE.
Through tickets very low to the South
AID Sout Invest.
MERCER SLAUGHTER, G.. II. A.
Alexandria VI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
4 STORY F0R BOYS.

Thirty five Years ago small boy
of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, could
have been found Striving to help
a widowed mother, and to fit him.
self in the public school for teach
er. By his superior energy and
stick to- -activeness he in time sue
ceeded in procuring license to take
charge of q backwoods school in
his native county. His desire to
rise in the profession becoming
more intense, at the close of the
term he determined to take a college
course. And the man who is to Oc-
cupy the White House soon, could
have been seen vending his way
toward the academy, in which, he
received bis preparation for college,
with the only pair of shoes he owned
under his arm until within sight Of
the building, that they might last
him during his preparations. After
graduating at Williams College in
1856, he returned to his native State
and engaged as teacher in Hiram
College. The following year he was
promoted to the principalship of the
institution, which position he held
for three years, and was regarded
rs ga thorough, progressive and sue
cessful instructor" With pluck and
industry he threw himself into the
work of building up the college, and
today, the plucky boy who could
adapt himself to "boarding round
is the President Of the most pro-
gressive in the world. Although
all boys cannot be President, still it
is a grand thing for all boys % know
that there is one Of their number,
who, once In the lowest walks of
life, is now an able, upright, learned
statesman
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

In crossing street to grocer's or
the other side, little lad was fright
ened by the violent barking of large
dog near the shop, and had no cour-
age to proceed. The owner siIenced
the dog and then batie the child come
On. as there was no dange.. "Ah,
but. y said the little fellow, casting G
dubious glance at the object OF alarm
''the barks are in hini!'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

.Wll you be so kind, my little
friend, as to tell your grandmotber
that the man who is taking the cen
sus would like to see her?' said q
downtown census-taker yesterday to
a miss of seven summers. The little
one hesitated minute and then re-
Piled; "Yes, sir! I'll tell her. but I
don't believe she has any"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

Ten dimes make one dollar" said
the scboolnsaster Nov, go on, SIR
Ten dollars make one-whst a. They
make one mighty glad these times, T
replied the boy; and the teacher, WHIP
hadn't got his last months salary yet
concluded that the boy was aboat
right
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
The owner of a pair of bright ey

The owner of pair of bright eyes
says that the prettiest compliment
she ever received came from child
of four years. The little fellow, af-
ter looking intently at her eyes a
moment, inquired, naively. "Are
your eyes new ones?'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
lsheatOwn Nursery,

MIR. Eli Marshall. proprietor of he
Rbeatown Nursery, wishes it distinct
ly understood that he has ON hand
large and splendid assortment of fruit
trees, which he offers at the very low
est prices. His trees are of the very
best quality.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
NON RFslrFF NC7EcE.
STATE OF iEANESoEE
IN CHA NCEKY AT JO* ESBORO.
D. Z. Iirnsly
". Bradley & Co a. al

=. w Bradley & Co 81 al
allegations in Comriainants Biz wIsicl,
IL sworn tO tiIar Defeiuan 4. w Brad
ley r. >. Grovcs. Geo. y. Wylie. Ca
leb B 1.iievais aud Gcor.e A. FriGk are
NOI.-lsesidepss uf he State of Tenucssce
II Is therefore ordered thai publication
be lnaue Tor four HceeSSiye weeks ",
the ieria and Tribaiie newspaper
published ia the to Vn OF .}one sbOrG
renn notifying said noI,.reside:it d..tts
70 appear before our sal Ci:aActry
Court On All before he ith Monday III
November next an.l make defenc'. 10
Gonpits 3Iil or the same will be "a
;.en Ior confessed and set for hear:n..
Exparte as o them. witness Il. +.
Swinele G. i III at off e in Jonesboro,
this The End day of September Is g II.
3. r. Sw4NGLE CO Il
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
THE Old MANS GRAVE.

Years ago in a quiet little nook
BY the side of babbling mountain
brook
Not many miles from the city's din,
4 quiet cottage stood. Within
Were whitewashed walls and san
ded floor;
4 shoemaker's sign hung over the
door;
A spreading and stately elm made,
Over the doOr-yard welcome
shade,
And a poplar OF two their shadows
cast,
O'er the road that before the est
= tage passed
Twas a leaceful spot, and I loved
to rest,
After my strolls on the mountain 5
crest.
On the rustic beach, or to quench
my thirst
At the cooling spring which, bub-
bling, burst
With its crystal waters, pure and
clear
From amid the grass, on the hill
sid near.
Twas good old Crispin, he who
dwelt
Meath that humble roof, and 1Often
felt
That his honest heart and thought
full speech
Might many a wholesome lesson
teach
To others who proudly claimed to be
Wiser and better men than he.
In his :ottage ..oor ut cen, with me
He'd sit with his grandchild on his
his knee.
'.Sweet little daisy, child" he d say,
"God has taken them all away,
All but you, and I'm bereft,
Only Daisy and are left
She. The innocent chilli of seven,
He already in sight Of Heaven.
Oh. twas a picture to see them
there
In the cool, sweet summer even'g 6
air.
The child would answer, in accents
low,
"Dear old grandpa, I love you so,
And when / am older, [ mean to
try
And help V, u all can" A sigh
Would come from the old mans
breast, tear
Would tr.nkie down his cheek, and
ne,r
To his heart he'd draw the little one
blest
Till she fell asleep on his loving
breast;
Then prsyed that no grief nor woe
might come
To that quiet and humble cottage
home.
But, alas! one tranquil summer
morn
/ found il deserted and all forlon.
Twas fall when Id bid them last
adieu;
ilow little in parting then, 1 knew
That never again Oh earth should
That good old man, so dear to me.
The gate on its rusty hinges, hung,
The shutters, dislnally creaking,
swung;
Covered with weeds neglected lay
The garden where daisy used to
play
And the elm tree seemed to whisper
sigh
Ger happy memories of days gone
by.
"Where have they gone!" / asked
at last,
Of a farmer lad who sauntered past.
Somewhere about last Christmas
tide;
He's buried up ON the hill beyo8d. !"
'And Daisy7' 1 asked. "Re was
was very fond,
Of Daisy, his grandchild. Where
is she?
"She went away; that all, said he;
Cant, know not where she's gone.
hey say
She came to the church-yard here
laSt May,
And left some flowers on the old
mans grave.
That all know"
And nod he gave
as he trudged along on his dusty
way.
too, departed. Ne'er since that dai
Have my eyes beheld that peaceful
spot,
And whittier went Daisy, I know
not,
But l!,is 1 know, that where'er she
| CT, snd c-;ond IN mo
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

The appointment Of Genera! Mel
son A. Miles, colonel of the Fifth lu-
antry. to the position of chief sig
nal officers will be made by the presi-
dent in few days.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
If fortune with Il smiling face

If fortune with a smiling lace
Strews roses in our way
When shall stoop to pick them upP
To day, my love, to-day!
Bbt should she frown with face of
care,
And talk of coming sorrow,
When shall we give, if give we muste
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow!