davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
Hotu Northern Hta,nb,sgs Fleece the South
ern Negroes.

Hoo NOTtSbSTB AWUsVesB0 L GceCo ttc SONtU-
ern Negroes.
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.l
During the season that is now rapidly
drawing to it's close, We have had all manner
of patent medicine, brass jewelry, liniments,
and pills, and in fact almost every article OF
manufacture sold at the basin by peddling
auctioneers from the North. If the money
these humbues have carried from the city
was invested in manufacturing, We could
have fine cotton factory built here.
After fourteen years of "freedom," and
the millions of dollars that have been spent
in Alabama within those years, the colored
people remain just as simple and ignorant
as in the days of slavery. Indeed, they are
more simple now than they were twenty
wears ago. But few of them are capable of
discovering the difference between q gold
and brass set of jewelry. They throw
away thousands of dollars upon humbugs,
and suffer for meat and bread.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
ST. PAUL..
The Great Issue Of the "Gl0be' Doing Its
York.
[St. Cloud Times. |


st. Cloud Times.
The GLOBE of Friday last printed ten
page edition, four pages of which were de-
voted to review of the manufacturing and
railroad interests of st. Paul. From this re-
sumo it appears that there are GAG manufac-
turing establishments in that city, employing
6,348 men, and using 1859 horse power
steam. A chart, representing st. Paul as the
central figure, and marking the lines of
railroad which run into it, is given. At first
glance one supposes it to be representation
of the sun with it's myriad
rays of light, extending in every direction
To nothing else can We compare the GLOBE
birds eye view of St. Paul's railroads
There are fifteen lines centering there, with
eighteen direct feeding and branch lines
making magnificent total of 1874 miles Of
railroad centering in that city. To those
who have supposed that st. Paul was not
manufacturing city, the GLOBES statistics
will prove wonderful piece of information
and the conclusion will be irresistible thai
she is not only the greatest commercial ani
railroad point of the Northwest, but also {
great manufacturing city. We are proud o.
st Paul and her prosperity.
The Head around Which the World Re
rolUes.
Red Wing Argus.
The st. Paul GLOBE of last Friday ap
peared as triple sheet. being mainly de-
voted to st. Paul and the manufactures anG
mechanics of that city. It also contained {
map on the spider-web plan, showinf
that the sanity city was the head arouni
which Minnesota and possibly the rest O.
world revolved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court,

Before Judge Nelson
David Adler ct al. VS.. Ollie Ecker. defendant,
and Nathan R. Booth, garnishee. On trial and
to be further heard this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
THE SUNDAY GLOBE,
raR WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE Will be one dollar Per
yssr. By carrier, 81 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
Take Your Choice.
FOR SALE OR RENT ON GOOD
Trims

MY RESIDENCE with some ! acres
o: land in the city OF Mineral Point.
also
For SALE OR REEI,
Two beautiful forms so acres each,
t9u1 miles eas of Mineral Point.
Nle1
\ Coon FAIat OF 100
Acres < miles north east from Dodge
willie. on the Mill Creek and Arena
road Also
so ACRES 3 MILES
South west from the city, near Mir,
Shernan's mill. Also
TEE J. K. JONES FARM
one mile west from Mifflin, contain
inc 800 acres; 80 under plow. Also
A GOOD GRIST MILL
One mile from Mifilin; good stone
mill 24x36, two stories, and two
run of stones with plenty Of water
power. Also
100 ACRES or LAND
II miles east Of this city, in towns
of Moscow and Wal1wick, Also
House AND LoT
In the south part of the city, almost
new: rood lot, cistern, DC. Also
4 ACRE LCT
Just in front OF the former residence
OF John Spensley. All on good
terms. j. B. MoFFErT, NJ. d.
Acknowledging sold my farm
I will sell at public sale, on Wednes-
day, Sept. Goth, the following de-
scribed property; Five head OF
horses, fifteen milch cows, number
of hogs, 10 or 80 sheep, a good
Durham bull years old past, one
wagon, one seeder, one tanning mill
Terms of sale: All sums under SO
cash. over that amount one years
credit. interest at S per cent. on APP
proved security. Ga amounts oil
over $4,000 two years time viii be
given if desired Sale to take place
on the Rablin farm four miles South
of Mineral Point, on the Pecatonlca,
WM. RABLIN.
jos. Prideaux, Auctioneer.
THE largest and best selected
stock of Misses and ChiIlrens Phi'a-
Gelphia made shoes ever brought to
Mineral Point at Schueberger's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

Of County Democratic Executive Committee il
the chair,
Hon. sila= J Leslie aud Mr. John J. Moore
. being put il nomination. were elected respect
lively as Chairman and Secretary OF the Con-
yeutlru.
The object Of the Convention being to
. elect delegates 70 the State Democratic Con-
ventjon N be held IN Jackson. on 9th May.
Amer few apUropriate remarks from Hon.
$ J. Leslie T NJ Favre, A. P0Iteveut and P.
Randall. Mr.. T. VI. Favre and A Poitevent
were elected delegates to said Convention
After some consideration, Il was decided
70 send he delegates uuIustructed they
having she confidence Of the people, as dele
gates they express The intention OF UNFOLDING
the honor u this county IN the state C0nven-
ton.
Tie mex business in order was the election
Of q permanent chairman Of the County
Executive Commi. tee Sir. T. ". Favre being
put in nomination. was unanimously elected.
VI ". A. Brown was elected Secretary and
John J. Moore, Treasurer Of said Committee.
T. was carried that this Convention iEi0rse
the nominee of the National Democratic Con-
veutigu for President Of the United States.
Speeches from II ssrs Faryre Leslie, Polite
vent and Mitchell express q desire that the
state and country know th4t Hancock county
Us "a Democratic county, and IS determined
no be raco guizal and 1cku 7vlelgej such
References go the 0-3an time viii 90 70 prove
that this county was always known a. an old
Democratic county.
On motion. ID wa=
RssgfEat That copy ot these proceedings
DE sent 70 the Jackson CLAEIoS, Democrat
Star HauIs5--o Advertiser aud Bay st. Louis
Gazette.
s j. LESLIE. CAr'n.
JOHN J. IooEE. Seey
The Convention was we'll attended and q
show ia this county. Hancock is the favorite.
JOHN MOORE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Tight Lacing.

The belief has been current of late years
that the dreadful habit of lacing is out OF
fashion, but there is reason to fear that it is
not 50 much an evil of the past as has been
supposed. A painful impression has lately
prevailed that a young married lady, NOV
ing in very fashionable New York society,
whose death occurred not long since, was a
victim to the pernicious practice, and those
very qualified to form an opinion aver that
there are many here who pursue it. The
Lancet quite lately remarked on this sub
ject Surely enough has been said as to
tight lacing to make it plain that danger
must attend the process. The notion of
improving nature by forcing the feet into
tight boots, and the divers other devices
with which fashion beguiles the love of per-
sonal Establishment, are sufficiently mon
strous; but the audacity of attempting to
compress the trunk, which contains the
central organs of life, for the sake of APP
pearsnces, surpasses belief. Perhaps the
recent death from tight lacing, in which the
heart was found to be so impeded in its
action as TO render life impracticable, may
have some deterrent effect but We doubt
it. Fashion will prevail, and wasp-like
waists viii be cultivated in defiance of ma
re."-Health Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
AN ARKANSAS ROMANCE.
Arkansas Gazette.

Arkansas Gazette.
4 very singular termination to a love af
fair has just occurred near this city. Some
time ago a Young man, whom it would
do well to call James, fell in love, OF
thought he did, with young he did, with
a young lady whom it would be we'll to cal
Susan. Practical names, both of them. The
tondness of James was returned. James
told Susan that he loved her, and Susan
told James that she loved him. James ask
ed Susan to marry him, and Susan said that
she would. The young man had spent sleep
less nights in contemplating the prize he
was attempting to win, but when he found
that the pole Of his attractions had knocked
the 'persimmon" of Susan's affections he
ceased tossing the cover at night and slept
sOundly. Finally he unused - don't love
that girl. | wish that | had not acted so
rashly in engaging myself to her. 1t would
almost break her heart if / were to tell her
of my mistake. She is so atfectionate. What
a fool man isl' She thought II am engaged
to that man, and | declare that | do not
love him. | would break the engagement,
but he might kill himself | don't know
what to do" The parties continued to be
affectionate toward each other, and the same
grave troubles affected alike the mind of
each. Several nights ago the afectionate
parties sat beside each other:
susan, ICiA4iA htu - 'iLiCS. w you tIIIuh
that man should marry woman, when
he doesn't love her, merely to preserve his
honor2'
''No; do your"
81 don't that he should. By the way,
Sue, | think that it would be better for US
not to get married. l have been mistaken ;
l don't love you. l hope that you will for
give me. Have wronged your
GLORIOUS man" said the girl ''You
have lifted a heavy weight from my heart
| do not love you, and the fear of fatal re-
suits has ever kept me from breaking our
engagement"
as that so?" asked James, astonished.
Il speak truthfully."
'Well, | will be dog-goned. | thought
that you cared for me-"
and | thought you cared for me"
'I'll be bistered if this affair hasn't got
away with me. Say, Sue!"
Yes"
''Now let's look at this business a little
closer. We are both frank. l think that
frank people make the best of husbands and
wives. We understand each other first
rate. Tell me, don't you-that is, don't
you entertain something of an affection for
me?'
Yves Don't you for me?'
"1es. Suppose, as We understand each
other 50 well, that we get married"
"All right" and the ceremony was per
formed in a country church last Sunday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
WIFE AND SLAVE.


A
tyranny.
/ Mahaaul Pa-hq. saws a foreign letter
/ was sent very early in life to Paris. Receiv-
I ing there q liberal education, ne formed ideas
and opinions uucou-enial to his country
/ men Amour them WAS his desire for Only
/ one wife. and his determination to contract
J Il MARRIAGE of love. 4 difficult matter this
. for q TuTI-. who i NOS allowed TO make the
. acquaintance OF any eligible young ladies'
/ before marriage. However, Mahmoud ac-
/ compli-hed his purpose in a way we might
/ hesitate TO gpur9ye Of He BOUGHT n very
+ interesting and Youthful Circa-sian slave;
/ after q vear of auiet domestic Lappiucss
/ f,dfr.y Iar ga I.sIr,s. and tagcbahIa char
acter he determined to marry her. She
soon gave birth to IL child. and her rights to
/ be considered his first and rs lac declared,
/ his only wifi. were uuque-tiouable
/ It was soon after the birth of her child
/ that AIahmoud Pa-ha engaged my Swiss
/ friend as his vifs's companion and instruc-
/ tre-s for thouyh most amIable the gentle
/ Circassiau was wholly Ignorant of even the
/ cgumopest French phrases In few
months the vouug mothers health appeared
IN DECLINE. the rs. Factors were consulted.
! tbs,, f.ar,l o,,,gr,I,r,rinn.- very art tLaf
wealth and tenderness could be-tow was
tried and for a time the foe was kept at
bav
summer weather came. the youno wifa's
health seemed thorauobIv re'estabiisbed
the banniness of the v6Yna couple was now
c,,,,,Iata .-bar a tH,Indayholt i1unchad nv
The Maternal hand of the sultan himself de-
strovei it compIeteIv and forever. Nah
mould P8sha was wealthy and i'm the prime
nf vo,tb h. WA. nolrIv' related tn the suI-
tam AbI1i AZ and the latter rrorosed
a., - ~ al
60. 7 NJ III lr o,,., ~ H.;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
VOLUME XLIII.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Lawrence County.

. Pusuant to notice q convention for La V
renee county met at the Court House IN Ayn
ticello, Moudry, TIE Zith day Of May. locl
The Hon. y. IsuuIss0n, Chairman Of tu'
Democratic Executive Committee Of the cOun
ty. called the meeting 70 order, announce.
the object thereof and stated his readiness q
entertain any motion looking to permanen
.GrZ4DI ZatTCu. y hen on notion OF Ut. 81. 4
Rowan, Hon. A II. L5ugIno was elected chair
man and J. J. InOruEiu was elected Secretary
On motion. a COMM ttee Of five appFOIu
ten 10 draft resolutions expressive OF the ac
ton Of the convention, a. follows ;. b. Park
man. Z Z Garrett J. T. Sauls, ;. " Dale AND
Hon. 9. A. Wilcox, which reported as follows
( Mr.. Chairman: Your committee on rezolu
tion- respectfully report the following.
Res,Ifed That the military should be held
in strict Sub5rdinati5u 10 the civil author y
and shat the presence Of soldiers at the polls
I IT, onIg necessary 10 maintain monarchal and
. imperial governments. and Is " oily UHwgr-
rautcd by and destructive 10 republican gov
. eminent and ciVIlHberty.
u. That We announce our fixed deferml ma
ton 70 support be nominee Of the National
. Democratic party for President Of the Kepu5-
/ iiC whoever he may be, SNOW ing as We do that
( the patriotic men vino VIII co pose the & Il
cinua2 Convention viii present TO the cJGn-
try name 81 and proper 10 embiaz7n the
banner Of our party, who strikes for clyll
libers and constitutional government
81. That the effort no." being made 20 elect
for tLIrd term "a citizen Of Inc Republic 10
the Presidency I- not only without precedent
hut Is uurepub.Icau, mouarchal and imperial
ia 10. tendencies. aud ii successful viii sub
vert our form OF government and place a
crowned Cesar in the chair Of Washington.
Ain. Tina oar delegates 10 the STATE tOnven-
ton 70 unlustructed Tor any one man, but that
they be left free % act from the lights before
them and ca an uutrameled vote for The man
they In their wisdom may deem best fitted to
lead rs 10 victory and roll away the great
stone from the sepulchre, 10 which Radical
ism has cons gue1 civil government and con-
stiutional liberty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
BorND To BOSS THE FUNERAL.

4 policeman who was beating through
efKaintuck" Yesterday afternoon wa
halted by little old negro man wh'
had business in his eve and both hands
tightly clenched, as he said
Say, boss, am you gwine to be 'rounc
yere tomorrow forenoon
yes, l suppose 50.
''Waal, dar's gwine TO be de power
fullest fuss up we're dat old Kaintuck
| cher saw, an you'd better hev about SIX
par o handouts an shackles ready.
'sWhv. what's the trouble now"
Trouble huff, sab. You see, de old
man Jinkins, round on Illinoy street,
am gwine to die afore night. OATS set
tied for shuah."
Yes"
ssWaal, de old man has axed me TO
sort o boss de fun'ral 'rangements, kase
he knows Pm solid on sich things. lie
tended fun'rals so long dat lie got de
hang of EN-, you see"
Yes"
"Waal, dar's Dekun Allen, ibin ober
on Calhoun street, one Of de most POM
pous Africans in Detroit. just a suah
as black man shuffles off de coil any
whar' aroun' heah de Dekun he allus
wants to boss de fun'ral bizness."
Does, eh?'
lie does, sab, an he's de poorest
han you eber saw He can't start a
hymn, nor make any sort o speech on
shinin' qualities Of de late deceased.
Why, what dye 'spose de Dekun got off
ober heah on Clay street at a fun'ral in
Jinuary?"
Il can't say"
why, he said dat man cometh up
like a flower an am cut down. De de
ceased wasn't man at all, but a girl, |
an de ideah Of flowers comm up in jim |
uary Sich ignorance, sab, needs re-
buke
"WeI, what about this fuss to-mor-
row %
WAL, sab, lie been requested to
boss dat fun'raI. lie bin requested by
lie very man who am gwine to form de
,ubjeck Of de sad occasion. De Dekun
will be ober dar as usual, putin on
scollops an tellin' folks to stand back
an 80 on He'll swell upan' walk round
gid his hands benin his back, same as if
ne owned de hull street, an same as if |
wasn't bnee-high to a clothes-hoss."
''Well ?"
''Well, sab, dar will be rekonter be
ween de Dekun an myself De very
mint dat he begins to swell up shell
he'd off my Sunday coat an purceed to
nangle him within two inches of his
life I'll do it'll do it, sab if / hev
o 90 to State Prison for fousan y'ars."
Il wouldn't"
But [ viii lie giben you far warn
n, sab, an ifyou am not on han wild a
ne-hoss wagin, to convey de body of de
)ekun to his late home, it won't be my
ault. OATS all sah-all except dat |
trike wild boat fists to once, an dat de
,ussion struck at soon pines away an
lies. Good day, sab Free Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Persons and Things.
A verv good boy in Podunk
Ofcake stole an awful big hunk
Gave some to his sister
The parents soon missed her
She is now in her little earth bun k
Butterflies Va gaudv ninions

Butterflies with gaudy pinions
Now about the blossoms frOlc;
Apples green now tempt tie urchIn;
Some have stomach-ache, some collie.
Boston Transcript.
Now pull down your white vest.
Best of all when seedy-The fields.
The baby elephant is teething, or
rather tusking.
a dangerous man-One who takes
life cheerfulIy.
Don't stroke cats hair the wrong
way; cts madness to defur."
Years ago one man owned every dog
in the world-his name was Noah.
The car horse is an emblem Of hope.
He is continually taking a fresh start.
There is a racer named Chicago Girl,
but she is not so fast as you might
think.
A Boston paper asks "What would
we do if it wasn't Sunday" Guess you
wouldn't each any fish.
Prince Bismarck once said that all
large cities should be destroyed, be-
cause they are hotbeds Of revolution.
A gentleman finding his whisky punch
a little too hot, blew it to cool. BLOW
ing your own horn, see" said his COM
rade.
Our ancestors, the monkeys, couldn't
have been so ignorant after all. They
were all educated in the higher
branches.
A young man who had recently
taken a wife says he didn't find it half
so hard to get married as he did to get
furniture.
General Robert c. Schenck is said to
be sufferings so much from nephritis
complaint that there is but little hope
of his recovery.
An English traveller in the Holy
Land, it Is said, has discovered Jacobs
we'll There has been a rumor afioat
that Jacob was dead.
A young lady named Sheep changed
her name to Lamb before she had been
in Michigan thirty-six hours. She went
West in quest of youth.
A woman at Des Moines has a hen
which she declares to be twenty-eight
years old. More than fifty hotel keep
ers have sought to buy the fowl.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
AGED bishops.

Bishop Smith Of the Episcopal church is
the oldest bishop in the country. HIS age
is eighty>six. His ordination as a deacon
dates from 1917, and as a clergyman from
lSlS-sixty-two years ago. He was made
a bishop in 1882, so that he will be able two
years hence to celebrate the fiftieth anniver
sary of his elevation. In England the old
est bishop is DR.. Oliphant of Llandaff, but
he is younger by four years than Bishop
Smith, and his elevation took place seven
teen years later The oldest in Ireland is
Dr. Knox of Down, but he was not born I'M
til Bishop Smith was fourteen years of age,
and when he was consecrated Bishop Smith
had been eight years in the chair.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
THE YOUNG LOVE AND THE OLD

Oh. the young love was sweet, dear,
The dainty dream Of ours,
When we could not keep our feet. dear.
From dancing through the aow rs:
when hope and gay Tomances
Were thick as leaves in spring.
And cares were old folks fancies.
And Joy a solid thing
Of all youth visions bIest, dear,
Of all the golden dow'rs
Oh, the young love was best, dear
That dainty dream Of ours
Oh, the old love is swee I, dear.
These chill October DAYS,
When we tread with faltering feet, dear,
The sere and silent ways.
When earth has lost its glory,
And Heaven has lost its blue.
And life's a sober story.
And care comraie true,
Though hopes no longer cheat. dear.
And dreams have lost their sway.
Oh. the old love is sweet dear,
That gilds the autumn day
London Society.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

West Pointers learn Gle art 81 war.
The use of sword ANA trigger.
But some now think its only for
Abuse OF one poor III EEyr.-Puek.
II mans house is his castle. a wo-
mans head must be hershe-blug.-New
York Commercial.
The good mother and the accessible
slipper always mahea spanking team
Turner's Falls Reporter
\ man never realizes how plenty
mustard is, and how scarce are bread
and meat, until he tackles q railroad
eating house sandwich. Fulton Times.
Small boys who crawl i'm under the
tent are generally invited 20 withdraw
from the canvass. The politicians
should be treated In the same way. -
\. Q. Picayune.
\ school teacher. who had Just been
telling the story Of David, ended with,
land all this happened over 1000 years
ago \ little cherub, its blue eyes
opening wide with wonder, said. after
moments thought ooh, dear, marin,
what memory you have got T.
A young man who plunged into the
water and rescued a maiden who had
sunk to the bottom, was rewarded by
her hand. She couldn't doubt his a1ec-
tons she knew he was ready 70 dive
for her.-Boston Post
Mr.. Oleomarge says the report that
large figures are going ONT of style i'm
dress is a campaign SANDER The bill
Of his wifes new Spring dress was sent
him yesterday, and he says the figures
are larger than they were last year.
Fashion items should stick ID the truth.
-Norristown Herald.
Little Harold, years old, became
angry with his mother day on two ago.
He told her he did not love her and
wished she would 20 away. AT last he
said Mamma, / am going to kill
bull next Fall, and | won't let YOU have
a bit Of dried beef or fresh meat or
corned beef ! won't give you any Of
it," At night, when undressing him,
she said Harold, do you think YOU
did right in getting angry with mann
ma ?" He made no reply, but Meeliug
by her side to say his little prayer, he
began in n very hurried way: "Now /
lay me down to sleep, pray the Lord
my soul to keep, and if | die before l
wake | pray the Lord my soul to take
Mamma, YOU can have the bull God
bless papa, mamma, Clifton and the
baby. For Jesus sake. Amen" Get
ting up from his knees, ne added
81 Mamma, you can have every bit Of
that bull. Troy Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

WOMEN have been called as peeresses to
the English Parliament. In the time q
Henry III. and Edward l. the ADDRESSES OF
Shaftesbury, Berkink, St. Mary of Winches
ter, and Wilton were summoned, and in the
reign of Edward III. the Countesses of Nor
folk, Ormonde, March, Pembroke, Oxford,
and Athol were summoned, and appeared by
proxies. Women have often taken an active
part in electoral campaigns. Everybody re-
vonshire canvassed for Fox when he ran
against Lord Hood and Sir Cecil Wray al
Westminster in 1874, and Lady Vaudeville
and Lady Ramsey canvassed very actively
for their husbands at the last election in
England.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

The good woman followed her crest.
fallen visitor to the door. As a sudden
gust of cold night air put out the light
she said: The air is swapping Tonight ;
have q frost, eh, deacon ?"
And the diseomftted deacon felt that
he had been nipped by something sharp
er than a frost.