davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

EOR SALE-Horses-Four small sized
{ ponies, suitable for children. Also, two
ine pair of carriage horses; 20 head of good
work horses; four pair Of mules, and fine bred
trotters and runners. DR.. VIM. L. Mintzer,
in rear of 81 and 1913 Robert street 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

ENOR RENT-Four rooms on lower floor,
IL with Well and cistern water, at 149 Nina
avenue, between Selby and Laurel Ave. 152 IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE-Dwelling houses, improved
L business property, choice residence sites;
desirable business lots in every section of the
city Alec, farms and garden lots within
short distance from st Paul. Prices reasoDa-
be and terms easy. Middleton & Dougan,
No. 1866 East Third street. 1856 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
HORSES, ETC.

DIOR Cheap-New and second hand
l. top and open buggies, also new. two-seat-
ed open buggy, by John O'Donnell, 34l Ex-
change street. 147*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

DOR SALE-Within the next two weeks,
Il the fine residence of II. A. Timme, on Rice
street, between Aurora avenue and Fuller
street; parcel OF land 100 feet on Rice street
by 1854 feet in depth, making in all about four
teen lots, with nice cottage and barn. The
grounds are also very fine, with shade trees
and shrubbery. Parties desiring fine place
should view these premises. Terms easy.
Call on 81. A. Timme, corner st. Peter and
Tenth street. 1863
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

LNOR, sALE-Hnuse and two lots in West
Il St. Paul, delightful location. at bar gain.
Apply at No 40 East Third street. 1856 Sc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

NOR SALE-Three neat houses on Reaney
L street. cheap; also, new house on Dsyton's
Bluff, must be sold soon. Good building lots
in all parts of town, at low prices and easy
terms. Lynch & Hendricks, l04 East Third
street. Presley block. 154 60
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WTANTED-To rent, by a good renter,
w three rooms or small house. Address
D. NJ, Daily Globe. 1896
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

4 NY persons having good furnished rooms,
II with board or without, who will receive
members of the American Medical associa-
ton from the 5th of June, will confer favor
by addressing DR.. A. ]. Stone, corner Fourth
and Jackson streets, stating character Of ac-
commodations and price. 1864
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

WTANTED-A man (Swede) to take care of
w horses and COW, work in garden and
make himself generally useful around the
house. Apply to w. s. Moore, Employment
Bureau, Third street, St. Paul. 1928
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

NOR SAI.E-An interest in . fourishing
l. country newspaper. Only paper in the
county. A rare chance for first class man.
Address B., Globe Office. 1l6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

Nor sALE-Good second hand top buggy
l. s. s Eaton. 134*
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

plause. / am aware, gentlemen OF the
jury laughter that was very natu-
raj mistake, gentlemen, because L tell
you intend to become the prosecutor
of the republican party, and never
take anything back. l intend to let
that party know that the democracy OF
Tennessee will not be laid aside by the
voice of disGord they make from ont of
their own Imagination. You have been
laboring for two days in order to bring
about harmony and a happy result.
The task is arduous, L know. 1t is a
difficult matter to reconcile. We have
a platform that am not ashamed of.
TApplause.l You might have h4d 1t
exactly as he wishes them.
Let US so far as we are concerned,
bring forth the fruits of harmony, The
republican party is the one we have to
fight. 1t is the most powerful organi-
zation that this country has ever
known. Now let me thank you most
cordially as a democrat, as son of
Tennessee, for the distinguished honor
you have done me, and l pledge my
every effort, mind and body, to bear the
banner which you have placed in my
hand. Wherever that banner goes
down you may know that Bate goes
down with it.
The districts were called and the
following state executive committee
announced:
lst district, John Allison, jr., Of
Washington; End, John McGrath of
Knox; Bird, d. L. SnodgTass of
White; 4th, j. NJ. Head Of Sumner;
9th, w. G. Houston Of Cannon; 9th,
not announced; 7th, J. L. Pearcy of
Giles; Sth, E. L. Bullock of Madi-
son; 9th, DR.. j. 7. Edwards of
Obion; 10th, Albert r. O'Neal of
Hardeman
The convention adjourned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

The laundering compositOr who
mixed his copy with the follow
ing result can take the cake: "The
concert given last evening by six
teen of Storm Lakes most beautiful
and interesting young ladies was
highly appreciated. They were Gle
gantly dressed and sang in a most
charming manner, winning the plau
dts of the entire audience, who
pronounced them the finest breed Of
short horns in the country. A few
of them are ola rich brown color,
but the majority are spotted, brown
and white. Several OF the heifers
were fine bodied, dgbt-limbed an
imals, and promise TO prove good
property.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

gentleman, coolly, "and then Wen
read the will"
Robert obeyed him.
1.-The letter confirms Marian's
statement" said he, "and contains
the expression of wish. Do you
know what that wish is?'' he asked
her. ....
NO." she answered, in surprise;
Il do not"
"But you would advise me TO en-.
deavor to comply with it of course
you who fulfilled his wishes so re-
ligiously? And this is also my own.
Yes, my most earnest desire"
Marian laughed sweetly.
at should be easy to comply
with, then" she said.
1T will be to me, but depends up
on another-upon your
upon me?'
Eyes, dearest Marian, upon you.
Mr.. Wilde here is going to inform
me that this news will give
the fortune all to me- can ro-
oeive it only upon one condition.
Can you guess what it is? Can you
guess what it lisp?
Her eyes fell beneath his--the
conscious crimson dyed her fair soft
cheeks.
81 will not guess" she said. "You
shall tell me-"
He caught her little 6uttering
hand and raised it to his lips.
IF L take fortune from this pre-
cious hand, give me the hand as
WE'LL" he said Darling Marian, i
love you! 1 have loved you longer
than 1 knew. Be my sweet wife,,
She shrank back, blushing
trembling.
81 am so poor"
"No, do; rich, rather-rich in
goodness, wisdom, beauty, love, and
l adore you'll Nay, you will consent
1t is my uncle's wish. You must
obey the wishes of the dead, you
know. Must she not Mr.. Wilder
he added, with a sudden recollec-
tion-but that discreet gentleman
had stolen from the room.
81 will obey the wishes Of my
own heart, first" said Marian
"Dear Robert, can it be that you
really love me?" SIR
with my whole hearth And
you, Mariana
"Oh, l have loved you long," she
on his breast.
They were married, and the find
ing of the long-lost will made lit
tie difference, since they shared the
fortune together.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Another story of 4 child and
candy.
Miss Edith, having been very
good her dear, kind mamma, takes
her out for a walk, promising to
buy her something.
''Oh, mamma" cries the child,
"do buy me a bouquet of flowers
there are some such pretty ones
there"
80, no, Edith, my dear; flowers
would be all faded by the time we
got home"
Say, mamma" remarks the do
Gle child, rs they passed a confec-
toners store, would ten cents
worth Of gumdrops be all faded by
the time we got homer"
Mamma surrenders at indiscre-
ton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
HIGH TAX ULTrMArUM.

We reassert our opposition to the
population of any of the public
obligations of the state or federal
government, and declare that the
reputation of either, under any pre-
tense or Disguise. would be the most
direful of evils, moral, financial and
political. We recognize the settle
ment of the state debt made by the
last extra session of the legislature
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
The Lost Will.
STORY OF LOVE.

a STORY OF LOVE.
EGLD Gerald Rushford was dead
MI and buried, and all the dear
S6lS five hundred friends were in q
SC(S state of establishment and con-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
To the People of Giles County.

GENTLEMEN -
As the duties OF my office require my
Der sonal attention, IL will be impossible
TO see you all In person In the short
time previous TO the election. There
fore, ! will briefly state why ask your
votes:
was born In Giles county, raised
| In Giles county, aud have lived 10 Giles
county for the last fifty years, with the
exception OF four years from 1901 %
| s65, when, In company with good
! many gentlemen from Giles, travelled
/ around a little, commencing nc Fort
| Donaldson, thence 10 Camp Morton,
! thence to Vicksburg, thence 20 hurfrees-
bOrO, thence 20 Chattanooga, then by
way OF Chickamauga and Missionary
| Ridge TO Dalton thence % Resaeca,
where, whilst walking In front OF
marty Of gentlemen from the north who
were out shooting, lost my leg, which
ended my part Of the trip. SO ! walt
/ cd at Camp Douglass uRtil the crowd
/ got ready 20 come home and we all
4 came back together. Since then i
struggled on against poverty aud want,
til four years ago the Kind people OF
/ Giles gave me the Office of register.
/ During ths term, by rigid economy, 1
have supported my family and paid
part OF the debts which had Accumula-
ted against me during and since the
war. own no property. have con-
tracted for an humble home, which can
! pay for II you VIII only vote for me
Il this one time. 1 will then cheerfulIy
retire, with n grateful heart, leaving the
Office TO ghoeyer may then need IL as
badly as 1 do now.
As To the manner In which / have
discharged the duties OF the Office, 1
would respectfully refer you % any per-
son In the county that knows mo.
Respectfully,
III. PHIILLVs,
maylI2tls Candidate Tor ReEistgr,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Advice to wives-Man is very
much like an egg-keep him in hot
water and he is bound to become
hardened.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
In Prosperity and Adversely.

Thirty years ago Saturday a poor
girl named Carrie Roper, in gar
ments tattered and torn, wandered
to the house of John Potts, a vii
lage blacksmith, in what is now
known as Brooklyn, Pa. Mr.. Potts
took the girl in, and suggested TO
his wife that they adopt her, they
having no children of their own.
Mrs. Potts objected, feeling il her
duty to take one of four OF her sis
ser's daughters, if it was deemed ex-
pedient to adopt daughter Mr..
Potts would not listen 10 his wife's
suggestions, and determined TO
support the girl. He sent her TO a
school in Bucks county, where she
took up the study of music with her
academic course, and graduated
with high honors. Two years after
she graduated Potts failed TO learn
of her whereabouts. His inquiries
did not bring any tidings Of the
girl, and he gave her up as dead.
His wife died in the spring of 1877,
and he lived alone. He still contin
ued his business as blacksmith,
though unable 10 save any
thing from his earnings with which
to pay off few mortgages on his
property. Two weeks ago a strange
lady appeared at the postofice in
Brooklyn, and introduced herself as
Mrs. James Rutledge, of Pittsburg,
wife of millionaire. She inquired
for John Potts, and was escorted to
his home. The old gentleman
recognized her at sight, and was
overcome with joy at her appearance.
The lady had come to take Potts
to her home, where he was TO enjoy
the freedom of her home during his
remaining days. She paid or the
mortgages on the Potts property,
purchased a handsome monument
for the grave Of Mrs Potts and
started with her old friend for her
home in Pittsburg. Soon after their
arrival she made Potts n gift of
$50, 900 in United States bonds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Mr.. Chairman, and you, gentlemen OF
this convention: Very much TO my
surprise, committee has waited upon
me as l was on my way home, telling
me the action OF this convention, and
that IL had done me the distinguished
honor TO name me as their candidate
for Governor. L will carry the banner
of democracy through the State OF Ten
nessee fer success, and tell you
that when that banner goes down
l will be with II. lApplausel.
must thank you cordially. This thing,
as it is known by my friends, came tC
me without my personal solicitation.
Yield 10 no man In the defence of the
Democracy of Tennessee, and there
never has been the time when its bugls
note has sounded Throughout our Dor
ders but what / have iurthered the
cause OF democracy; the night hai
never been too dark, nor the day too
long when / have not gone forward
with the banner in my hand. zap
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
KeIIaIan. NcNNs Nates.

There are 5,7ii Presbyterian church.
cs in the United States.
The Wcsleyans Of England during
the last twenty years have added more
people to their church than John Wcs-
ley did in fifty years.
Protestant missionaries entered ia
pan in 1889, but they were compelled
to wait a dozen years before they
could do any direct Christian work.
The chmrchmaH, in speaking Of Dr.
Newman Smyth. Says Of him: THE
more Prc,bytcrians Of this sort the
better it viii be for the church Of the
future"
Two American Seycnth-day Adyen-
It's, missionaries were killed by the
mob in Alexandria during the riots.
These were the only Americans killci
SO Ear as known.
The Rev. Mr.. Gring, Reformed mis-
sionary in Japan. takes his wife with
him on his preaching tours. She start.
the hymns and enjoys it as much as
Mr. Gring enjoys preaching
OF the population Of the globe
l2o,opoooo are nominal Protcstants
2opoDO,0oO are Roman Catholics and
l15,OO0,OoO are Mohammcdans. There
are less than 100000 Jews.
Ninety years ago the first English
missionary offered himself, and now
the whole number Of evangelical for.
cign missionaries Is 5000. and they
are leaders of a native host. Of 10000
helpers Of all kinds.
There are twenty Baptist theological
scminaries. with $4,000 property
and Sl,OOo.OOO endowment. eleven
Congregational. with sl,43s.O00 prop
erty and $l.G69.OOO endowment. four
teen Methodist Episcopal, with $500
600 property and 100000 endowment,
and thirteen Presbyterian. with
$l,is9,0OO property and $2.sI2,OCO en-
duwment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
Tortures Of the sun Dance.

\ gentleman who has spent three
years among the Sioux Indians at
Standing Rock agency said TO q New
York reporter Great preparations are
made for the sun dance. 4 huge.
straight tree is brought from the forest
and planted in the selected ground
About il are built about forty clusters
Of poles. with four poles in each Of
these clusters. There are covered
places arranged for the spectators. The
young bucks who are TO perform the
dance are stripped to the waist, and
are expected to operform the ceremonies
for three days without eating. drink
ing or sleeping. They begin by stand
ing in the sun the first day. footing
whistles, dancing and looking at the
sun as long as they can stand. Some
times they fall from sheer exhaustion.
On the second day they are prepared
for the closing ordeal. The medicine
men cut four strips of skin loose from
each man, two strips in front and two
behind. These strips are cut about an
eighth Of an inch deep. and in such a
way that a stick may be thrust through
behind. to which string of raw hide
is attached. The men are each tied 90
one cluster of the four posts in such a
way that there is no escape without
tearing the strips of skin apart. The
pain Is very great. The skin is so
elastic that it breaks with great diff
Guilty. often a man Is Obliged to pull
MI day before he can break the four
strips Of skin and release himself.
Those who endure the pain best are
the bravest men. Those who fail from
exhaustion are called women, and are
fined heavily. Tt is sort Of reIigiais
ceremony, and Is observed with great
earnestness. The Indians are great
gamblers. and have 4 game similar to
| poker. They are all familiar with ordi.
nary playing cards.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
DO Red Colors Lead 10 Crime.

The Chicago Ns,rs says a physician
Of Chicago asserts that rel colors are
powerful factors in crime: that their
prcdominancc in cities excite murder
and other crimes, and that firemen's
red shirts are accountable for most Of
their fights. The physician says:
No one will deny the exciting effect
of red upon the inferior animals. At
certain seasons it transforms even the
timid deer into a demon Of fury. Any
one who has interviewed q vicious hull
in close paddock won't need much ar
gumcnt to convince him Of the mad
dening effect color eyerts on the bull.
A child wearing a red sash will change
gander or turkey-gobbler into a YER
liable harpy. Butchers used TO Ice
thought unfit to sit as jurors In capital
cases. because their occupation was
supposed To blunt their sympathies and
make them fierce and careless Of life.
There is no doubt that they are more
truculent than those Of other callings,
but don't think the cause of their
harder hearts Is the one assigned. If
my theory is correct, the color which Is
constantly present before their eyes,
both in the blood and the flesh Of their
victims, is chargcable with portion. If
not all, of the unenviable mental con-
dition.
Now, as to the frequency of the re-
currence of red in cities. A man with
half an eye can see that it is the pre-
vailing color. Nearly half the bust
ness house and three-fourths of the
dwellings are built of staring red
brick. Dead walls are brilliant with
the color depicting scenes that would
excite If done in more somber hues.
The pigment Is used in signs of all
sorts to catch the eye. and Just now
shop windows fairly blaze with il. The
women have fashions warrant for
adorning themselves with colOrs that
were not thought TO sort with modesty
a few years ago. And just now we
have carnival of crime of The very
kind that the exciting color produces.
Murder and suicide follow each other
in almost monotonous procession. The
outburst Of crime IL certainly ootem.
poraneous with. II Il Is not traceablc
! to. the preiomlnance Of rel.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.


No book has ever had the circulation
of the Bible. The British and Foreign
Bible society alone, since its organiza-
tion in 1901. has circulated nearly
9i,OOO,OOO copies. 10 this we may add
the issues of the American Bible so
cicty, organized in lSl6-iO,OOOOOO
Also, we must add the issues Of the
National Bible society Of Scotland.
which distributed nearly 100000 cop
les, in whole or part, last year. There
are other Bible socicties-thcA American
and Foreign. the Russian, German, ctc.
What book had circulation of ljO.-
100000 in the past seventy years? The
Bible has been translated since 1901
into 226 languages. When you hear
young gentlemen with the modern cul-
turc intimate that this work has been
superseded, it is well enough to bear
hcSc facts in mind.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Ieiegrams and telephone dispatches
are now, In France, transmitted sim
ultaneously over one wire.
Filings of lead placed in mold
of steel and subjected to pressure Of
1000 atmosphcres are converted into n
solid block. At 5000 atmosphercs the
lead becomes liquid.
1t is sdid that DIR. Gchring. If
Landshut, in Bavaria, by means Of an
enameling liquid, lenders any species
of stone or cement harder than gran
ite. The process, It is furthc, reported.
admits Of being applied to metal
which is completely protected from
rust.
The amount Of Ihcat poured down
annually on the surface Of our earth
exceeds a million times the heat pro-
duciblc by all the coal raised, which
may be- estimated at 2sO,OOO tons a
year.
The Italians are rapidly adopting
the cremation process Of disposing Of
the dead; and it is surprising how
many people in this country have Of
recent years begun to think that the
speedy consumption of the body 10y
the flames is infinitely better than the
slow combustion in the grave
Professor Fairchild thinks there are
reasons to believe that the common
house fly, with numerous lenses, ca
pablc, as has lately been proved, of
change pf focus, like the human eve.
by a circular muscle. overlooked by
carly cntomDlogists. can avoid the So
rious difficulties We meet with in
higher powers. and could distinctly
recognize objects only 2o,oOO,oO0th Of
AN inch in diameter.
\ Missouri doctor propose, the use
Of the arc electric light for killing the
moths from the eggs Of which the de-
structiyc cotton worm is hatchcd. It
is well known that brush Gres or
burning rubbish will attract these
pests. and It is probable that the bril-
liant electric light would destroy in a
short time enough moths 10 make good
the cost. At any rate. the experiment
is worth while being made.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-05
MInI.ter., Sons Who Were " Signers.v

The New York O}serrer has this list
Of ministers sons and grandsons who
were among the signers Of the Declar-
alton of independence. 1t is probable
that several others beside those here
named were grandsons Of clergymcn.
hat taken as here this enumeration
shows that at least one in seven Of
the signcrs was clcrgyman's son,
while probably not one man in hun
dred was at that time Of the cloth
John Hancock, Of Massachusetts,,
was the son Of faithful and indus
trious pastor, and was born near the
village Of Quincy. Mass. in 1877. His
father was dcvout. friend Of the poor,
a patron Of learning He died while
John was an infant. and left him to
the care Of his brother, a wealthy
merchant Of Boston. His grandfather
was also a clergyman.
Robert Treat Paine. Of Massachu-
sctts, was the son Of clergyman, and
his mother was a daughter Of the Rev.
Mr.. Treat, Of Barnstahle county lie
was born in Boston in 1881.
Stephen Hopkins, Of Rhode Island,
was the son of a daughter Of one Of
the first Baptist ministers Of Rhode
Island. and was born in Providence.
March z, 1907.
William Williams. Of Connecticut,
was the son of a clergyman who was
for more than half a century pastor Of
the church in Lebanon. Conn. lie was
born April Is, 1871. His grandfather
was also a clergyman.
Philip Livingstone, Of New York,
was descended from a Scotch minister
Of the gospel Of A" exemplary character"
Francis Lewis. of New York. was
the son Of an Episcopal minister, and
his mother was a clergyman's daughter.
Francis, tkeir only child, was born in
LANDAU, Wales, in 1913, and was left
an orphan when FIVE years of age.
The Rev. John Witherspoon. ID. d.
president Of the New Jersey college.
was the son of minister in the
Scottish church, and was born at
Tester, near Marlborough. February s.
1922. lie was lineal descendant Of
John Knox, the great reformer. who
prayed "Give me Scotland or die"
Francis Hopkinson. of Pennsylvania.
was the son Of daughter Of the Bishop
of Worcester, England. He was born
in Philadelphia in 1877. lie was a
poet and wit ms well as a statesman.
George Taylor, Of Pennsylvania, was
the son Of clergyman. and was born
in Ireland in 1916.
George Ross.ef Pennsylvania. was the
son Of an Episcopal clergyman, and
was born in New Castle, Del. In 1880.
Cesar Rodney. Of Delaware, was the
son Of a daughter Of an esteemed
clergyman.
Samuel Chase, Of Maryland. was the
son of ~ Episcopal clergyman. and
was born April II. l74l. in Somerset
county. I'D.