davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. "a, "a

DIR. J. c. MoFFETT-Dear Doctor
We gave your "Teethina" (Teething
Powders) to our little grandchild with
the happiest results. The effects were
almost magical and certainly mere sat
isfactory than from anything we ever
used. Yours very truly,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Boots and shoes, the best line ever
brought 70 Pulaski, at !. Hanneberg's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

ChampIOn( \ Splendid Stove
AIOnItOr SCALLoRN * RAY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Hundreds of men, women and chill
dren rescued from beds of pain, sickness
and almost death and made strong and
hearty by Parker's Ginger Tonic are
the rest evidences in the world of its
sterling worth You can find these in
every community.-[P Post. See adver-
tisement.i an20-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Atrial packageof "BLAcK-DRAUeHT''
cree of charge at
GnnNEr nnItG SrnRE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Cheap clothing, full line at l. Han
neberg's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Mr.. G. A. Kirksey, having quit
the grocery business, is now q fix
ture at Craig's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
A Pleasant Wedding

At o'clock last evening Mr.. Charles Frey,
of the firm of Grunhagcn & Frey, cigar
manufacturers and dealers, LAT East Third
street, was united in marriage to Miss Pauline
Linz, daughter of Francis Lins, of the Ger
man American bank. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the BRIDES parents
corner of Lafayette and Westminster ave-
nues, Justice S. N. Hanft, officiating. In
honor of the occasion Mr.. and Mrs. Linz kept
open house from an early hour of the day,
numerous friends calling to extend CON
gratulations in advance. The pre-
sents were numerous, rich and
tasty, particularly noticeable being an elegant
secretary to Mr.. Frey, the gift of the work
men in the mandatory of the firm. Imme-
diately after the marriage ceremony the newly
welded pair repaired to the residence MI.
Frey had made ready for the reception of his
bride, corner of Maple and Seventh streets,
where reception was held continuing into
the small hours of the morning. Mr.. Frey is
among our most energetic and popular young
business men, and his many acquaintance
JOIN the GLOBE in extending to him and his
fair bride hearty congratulations and the best
wishes for the future
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
THE TURF.
Coming Double Team Contests-The Balch
. Races.

Coming Double Team Contests-The Balch
Races.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a. The Spirit Of the
Times says: AS early as it is to begin to dis
cuss the prospects of the Balch double team
race, there are already many talking about it.
John Shepard, of Boston, will enter his
famous team, Milbay and Blondin, and Balch
himself is liable to find a mate for
Wedgewood, that will form a team
not to be sneezed at in the
race. It cannot be that with such teams as
are owned by VIM. Fl. Vanderbilt, Frank
Work, T. C. Eastman, Foster Dryer, Ed.
Farrell, and others In this city, that New York
will be left unrepresented by some formidable
candidates for the grand prizes. We hear that
John Barry would like to get mate for
his crack trotter Steve Maxwell, with
a view to this Boston race. Jno.
Turner is working Trinket and Charlie Champ
lin together. H. " Bemis of Chicago, pro-
poses to hook up Piedmont and Sylvester and
take a chance. If he can find mate for his
new acquisition, William FL. would be likely
among the foremost, for William has trot-
ter of trotters. Grin Hickok
has gone to California, but
will soon return, and if he could only find
horse gated like Santa Claus all the talent
would be obliged to look out for him. We can
think of any number of very fast pairs that are
liable to be put together for the purposes OF
this city. The beauty of it is that any OF the
teams would have living chance for victory.
Records are bound to be wiped out if the day
and track are good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
CITY GLoBULEs.

The northern lights are giving fine free ex-
hibitions these nights.
The Normanna society give ball at Pfei-
fer's hall this evening.
Get your reserved seats for the Mayo en-
gagement this morning.
Turkey meat is decidedly less plentiful than
it was yesterday morning.
All the railroad Offices in the city were
| closed for the day at noon yesterday.
The bollermakers' ball at Pfeifer's hall,
Wednesday evening, PASSED off pleasantly and
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The sale of reserved seats for the Mayo en-
gagemenf will commence at the Opera house
| box office at 9 o'clock this morning.
The transfer by D. D. Merrill to Hon. L. X.
Stone of residence lots in st. Paul, considera-
ton $13.5O0, was recorded in the register of
deeds office yesterday.
In the singing cold atmosphere of yester-
| day, some half dozen men were laying tin
roof on the new engine house on Macubin
street, st. Anthony hill.
Yesterday fire engine was sent on to st.
Anthony hill to pump the water out of the
cellar of the Webster school house, on the
corner of Laurel avenue and Macubin street.
Only two plain DRINKS answered to the roll
| call at the municipal court yesterday morn
| ing. In consideration of the day Judge Burr
read the culprits a thanksgiving lecture and
discharged them.
| Passengers who came in on the Omaha ex-
press yesterday report that great quantity
of hay has been destroyed by prairie fires since
Wednesday morning, in the vicinity of Butter
| field, Cottonwood county.
The corner of Dayton and Western avenues
has grown to be quite business locality, hay
| ing several ample business houses, which pre-
sent great convenience to residents on st.
| Anthony Hill, for many needful family pur-
chases.
| The Dayton avenue Presbyterian church edi-
| fee, has been lately remoieled and greatly i'm
proved, the audience room enlarged, and
furnished with new seats. new carpeting, etc.
With new appointments it presents very
attractive and pleasant appearance.
A new sidewalk has recently been laid on
Ashland avenue, from Western avenue, across
| and beyond Mackubin street; also, new side
walk to match the recent grading from West
| ern avenue to intersect the new walk on Mac
kubin street, making access to the Church of
st. John the Evangelist, and to the new Web
ster school house very pleasant and satisfac-
| tory.
The freight train leaving st.. Paul at 7:3O
o'clock p. M, on the Manitoba road, met
with an accident at the Pillsbury elevator,
Minneapolis, last evening. In some manner
| unex planned the couplings of two cars parted
and the trucks jumped the track and settled
crosswise of it, making blockade not very
expensive, but annoying, as the following
passenger train could not get into the depot at
Minneapolis till about o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church
Concert.

Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church
Concert.
This church gave Thanksgiving concert
last evening, for the benefit of theisociety in
purchasing equipments for the recently en-
larged sanctuary. The programme was an
excellent one, and was very finely rendered. 1t
was as follows
Piano solo by Mr.. s. A. Baldwin.
Song, Alpine Rose, by Mr. G.. Willrich.
Song, Nightingales Trill, by Miss Eva Kel-
iogg, of St. Paul's choir
TIE Deum, by Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Hand,
Messrs. Leib and Willrich.
Among the Lilies, by Mr.. W. Fl. Leb.
SECOND PART.
Song, Well Meet Above, by Mr.. G.. WILL
rich.
Violin and piano duett by Mr. j. T. Fink-
ham and Mr.. Baldwin. (Mr. Tinkham failed
to put in appearance, without notice-hence
the ''duett" was failure.)
Song Non Yer, by Emil Schmidt Quar-
tette, Sleep my darling, by Miss Kellogg,
Mrs. Hand, Messrs. Leib and Willrich
The participants all performed their parts
creditably and received the plaudits OF the
audience, several of them being encored. Mr..
Baldwin presided at the piano with his accus-
toned grace and ability. The large and
appreciative audience, manifested their
enjoyment by many tokens of approval.
Refreshments between the two parts were
served in the parlor of the church, of which
large number partook. The occasion was a
very enjoyable one, and long to be remembered
by all present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Nov. 24.-Mrs. F. G. Ford will
start for Muspegan, Mich, early next month.
A new sidetrack 1850 feet long, is being
laid at this place, to accommodate the in-
creased business of the c., M. & st. P. r. R.
Symptoms of typhoid fever are lurking
about the thresholds of those who have been
ailng with contagious diseases, although no
serious cases have been reported as yet.
Last Monday night during the absence of
the night operator to supper, an unknown
rogue broke into the ticket Office of the rail-
way, and robbed the money drawer of it's en-
tire contents, about $3.50. Suspicious are
cast on tramp, who was kicked off the train
during the day, who made himself acquainted
with the premises, as the thief gained entrance
to the ticket room by picking the lock of the
door leading from the waiting room, thence
he repaired to the freight room, where he
found an axe, and after considerable manual
labor, gained entrance to the money drawer,
but molested nothing slse. The best Of the
Joke is, after the agent returned, the tramp
stepped up and bought ticket for st. Paul,
with the stolen money. Thus the suspicion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
IMPARTIAL JUSTICE.

1t is said that George A. Camp stated
that the reason he and his constituents
were anxious to have Judge Vanderburgh
on the supreme bench, was that the de-
cisions and opinions of that tribunal
would be colored by, and in favor of, the
localities in which the judges reside. Ad-
uniting this statement to be true, then
for series of years Minneapolis will
largely control the decisions of that
august tribunal, as two of the judges
Berry and Vanderburgh, reside in the
corporate limits of that city. The GLOBE
has higher opinion of these judges
than their political friend George A..
Camp, seems to entertain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
SALTWATER.
Turkey yesterday.

Turkey yesterday.
The boys improved the good skating yes
terday.
Il. G. Shepard, of Worthington, dropped in
to see the boy yesterday.
An effort is being made to organize secret
order in this city, called the Patriotic Sons OF
Mr.. G. G.. Dillon, special agent of the Ohio
Valley Protection union, is in the city, and
establishes an agency here. 4
Mr.. D. L. Birmingham is moving his stock
OF stationery from the old postof1ce to one
side of Mr.. Selleck's store on Main street.
Mr.. E. D. Lowell, of the Sawyer house, has
a paid-np endowment life policy, which be
comes due on the 18th of December. They
are handy to have.
r. M. Coles and Will Richardson will occu-
Ply the rooms now used by DR.. ShcardOwn,
about the LIST of December, for a real estate
and insurance business.
The new postofiice will be opened to the
public to-day, Postmaster Butts having moved
the mail matter yesterday. Saltwater now
has first-class postoffice.
The gas company have laid their pipes as
far down as Nelson's alley, and will 60 from
there direct to the gas works. They will
make no further attempt until spring.
The Florence mill will start up this week
and run for few days, and then shut down
for an indefinite time. The eastern market is
dull, and the mills have on hand large lot OF
wheat, which they paid high prices for, e3-
pecting that the yield would be small, and,
now, with the present financial condition, the
the -four market has become depressed, and
the millers generally have been obliged to stop
making until prices advance, so that they can
get out without making too much sacrifice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25

The time has come when we must depend
more on ourselves, and less on the charity Of
our white fellow citizens. The hat in hand
policy must be stopped, and we must stand
up and demand our rights like men. The col
ored men have always been faithful to the
Republican party in Ramsey county, and it is
now time the party gave them some tangible
evidence of their friendship.
The above article is taken from the
Northwestern Reoieac, published in this
city by colored man, fer circulation
among his people If the colored voters
rely upon the Republican party advanc-
ing them, socially or politically, they will
find in the end that they have trusted in
vain. Republican politicians say that
they have no use for the negro except
when their votes are needed. In this
State the majority is so great that the
assistance of a few colored voters is
not essential What has the party
in this city or State done
for the colored man? Some time since
one of them was nominated for Alder
man in ward known to be so over
whelmingly Democratic that no Republi-
can, white or black, could hope for cleo
ton. That is all that the party has done
for the s'man and brether," in return for
his devotion to it. On the other hand,
when c0lored man applied for subor-
dinate Office in the legislature last win
ter, that body, which stood III Kepubi-
cans to twenty-six Democrats, turned a
cold shoulder and kicked him out into
the winter weather. The only recegni-
ten the African has ever had in this city
was on the part of the present Demo-
cratic mayor, who placed a colered man
on the police force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
Triumph of the Cottons In "True Devo.
ton" at the Opera House.

Triumph of the Cottons In "True Devo-
ton" at the Opera House.
The Charles Forbes Dramatic company, sup
porting the well known comedian Ben Cotton
and his talented daughter, Little Idalene, gave
two presentations of the comedy drama, "True
Devotion" at the Opera house yesterday
afternoon and evening, on both occasions to
large and well pleased audiences.
"True Devotion" is q play of a prolonged
and three acts. The prologue is laid in Louisi-
ana in slavery times, and introduces wealthy
southern lady, and 2-year-old child which is
abducted by fortune hunting william, and
money lender, colored servants, etc. The
three acts of the drama are located in New
York city, and the interest in it centres about
the movements of Bob, bootback,
Ben Cotton, and Lille, street singer,
Idalene, the 1O-year-old daughter of Mr.
Cotton. Mr.. Cotton's portrayal of the
large hearted Bob was most
creditable production, but Little Idaline car
RED off the honors of the evening, her every
appearance, from her Introductory street song
"Give Me Penny" with banjo accompani-
ment, being greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause. The triumph of the evening was in
the second act, when she gave happy repre-
sentation of Mile Aimee, and Pat Rooney,
both of which secured double encores, which
was followed by plantation melody between
herself, Bob, and Dido, faithful servant,
Nellie Irving Mcdowell, at the conclusion of
which she and her father were called twice
before the curtain, the applause being
continued for some TIM after their
second retirement 1t was handsome COM
pliment handsomely earned. The other char
acters were of only minor Importance, and all
were reasonably well taken, though the Nor
dicai of Hart Harris, could be greatly i'm
proved to the advantage of the entire play.
The piece is perfectly free from all objection
able features, not a double entandre or doubt
full expression from first to last It will be
repeated this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
PERSONAL.

Hon. j. V. Brewer, register of the land
Office, st. Cloud, is at the Merchants.
Messrs. A. E. Savage, Crookston and John
q. Camp, Willmar, at the Merchants.
J. C. Boyden, general freight agent of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, at st. Paul, re
turned home yesterday afternoon from bust
ness visit to Chicago.
J. H. Hiland, assistant general traffic man.
ager of the Chicago, st. Paul and Omaha line,
returned yesterday from attending freight
rate meeting at Milwaukee.
Mr.. A. c. Shelley, son of VIM. IF. Shelley,
of this city, who is one of Wakefield's engi-
neer corps, in employ of the Omaha & Sioux
City railroad, in Nebraska, arrived here yes
terday, to visit his father and old acquain-
tances here. He will return to Nebraska the
first of next month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
Big Day at the Atlanta Exposition.

AUGUSTA, Nov. A.--The exposition had its
biggest day since the opening to-day, 1890
persons being registered at the Turnstiles,
among whom were over 5000 college
students and pupils of seminaries. Among
the distinguished visitors were Gov. Hawkins
and United States Senator Jackson, of Ten
nessee. The convention of planters, agricul-
turists and mill men on December 9th, excites
great interest Thirteen thousand strangers
are comfortably housed in Atlanta, with room
for 0,000 more. Every mans house is open.
The dental convention was a
great success. Fridays attendance
promises to be even larger than to-
day. A great boom has come to the exposi-
tion and every Southern state is sending it's
people up to see it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
RIVER NAVIGATION.
The Forthcoming Report of the Missis-
sippf River Commission.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The Mississippi river
commission is in session here preparing it's
third annual report to the secretary of war to
be submitted at the opening of the session Of
congress with the presidents message. The
report this year will be more voluminous and
of more Importance than has marked it in the
past. The commission has reported from time
to time on surveys under it's supervision, but
this year it submits levels of precision from
St. Louis to Memphis. These levels give the
relative elevation of the benches
at Columbus and Memphis and
are true to the inch. The
report also contains the result of triangu-
lation from Cairo to Memphis, which IS to be
used as basis for an exact map of the river.
It will contain also report upon a series OF
observations at Fulton, Tenn, from Novem-
Der, 1879, to November, 1880; also report
upon borings at various points between Cairo
and Vicksburg. The borings, many of which
reach more than 200 feet below the surface,
were made for the purpose of determining
whether there were any distractions within
the limit to which it might be deemed neces-
sary to deepen the channels of the river, that
could not be washed away by the natural
grinding of the current
The commission will further submit profile
map of the high water of 1880 from Cairo to
New Orleans, of low water of 1880 from Cairo
to Commerce cutoff, below Memphis. There
will also be submitted report of the work
accomplished under the last appropriation OF
81, 100000 The commission recommended
that this money be spent at points on the
river, one sixty miles above Vicksburg and
others sixty miles above Memphis. The
rush of work among machinlsts and ship
builders has delayed the contracts of the COM
mission to large extent, so that its work
has not been so complete as it would other
wise appear The raise of water in the Ohio
river prevented the commission from get
ting out its barge built on that
stream, and an unusual and altogether un-
looked for flood at Saltwater, Minnesota, pre-
vented and delayed work on thirteen barges
that were being built for the commission al
that point. It is now considered doubtful
whether any work whatever can be done in
the river bed this season. The only actual
work on ground has been the clearing of the
banks of the river where it is considered nee
essary to protect them from caving. A large
force of choppers are now engaged at the
work of clearing off Plumb Point, above
Memphis, and another force is engaged in
similar work at Lake Providence, above Vieks-
burg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
POLITICAL DEGENERAoY.

The New York Herald says the election
of Riddleberger to the United States SEN
ate, from Virginia, is now conceded.
Whether or not the Herald is in possess
sion Of data sufficient to warrant the con-
clusion reached, we have no means Of
determining; but in the light of recent
and analogous cases, where the stalwart
''open sesame" has enabled the dismissed
revenue official to reach at one bound
over the grave of the peoples
chieftan the highest civil hon
ors of the country, there is
no reason to doubt that the Herazd's
judgment of the situation in Virginia
will be confirmed by the same stalwart
"open sesame" opening the doors of the
United States senate to a man who was
rejected at the last session of congress by
the best men of all parties, as person
unfit to occupy a subordinate position in
that body.
Resistance to constituted authority and
the usurpation of the functions of either
magistracy of the government are infrac-
tions OF the rights of the great body pol
itic, for which those corrective agencies
pointed out in the constitution can gen.
orally be successfully invoked. But when
the cankerworm which is gnawing at
the vitals of the nation. is found in It's
councils, clothed in the garb of author
ity, it is sad scene to witness the wan.
ing fortunes and the frantic struggles
of a people seeking to avoid the
consequences OF their own apathy and
folly. With Judge Thurman, of Ohio
and Secretary Blaine, of Maine, relocated
to private life, and their places in the
Senate taken by such fellows as Riddle
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
Louisville Jocky Club.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 23.-The Jocky club
have decided to have carnival of races in the
spring, increasing its regular meeting to
eleven days and adding some $4,000 in
premiums, and eight additional purses, which
will be special, making thirteen in AL, to close
January l. 1t is expected many strangers
from abroad will visit Kentucky in May to
as to attend the sales of Thoroughbred year.
lings occurring thereafter. The new stakes
are to further demonstrate the worth of
American bred horses This club will adopt
a sliding scale of weights, different from those
of the Lexington club, and will announce
them shortly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-25
Alleged Frauds Unearthed.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov %. The citizens
committee of one hundred were called to-
gether hurriedly to-day to hear statement of
John Hunter, tax receiver, who, it is alleged,
has discovered startling frauds in previous
administrations of that Office, When the
committee met, Hunter had changed his
mind, saying counsel advised that the matter
should be first given to the legal authorities
for action. 1t is believed that the testimony
so far obtained relates to discrepancies in the
Office under Theo. Hoxel, ex-clerk, who has
served term in prison for stealing consid-
cradle sum from the office and clerk who
died in prison.