davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

NIRL WANTEO-for general homework in
W small family. Apply to Z. G. Lutz, drug
gisf, opposite Post Office. 253-259
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

NTANTED-Young men and ladies to learn
w shorthand, type-wridng, and telegraphy.
Address T. K. Jones, Minneapolis. 1885,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

IN ANTED-A tirst-cless girl to do general
w homework. Small family, good wages.
Call at No. 200 Dayton avenue, corner of Sum
NIT. 353 $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20
LOST AND FOUND.


L>IRST CLASS day board at International
Il Hotel, corner Seventh and jackson streets.
81. so per week. 354-84
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

~ ANrED "A situation by young SEQ, ch
80 Canadian, aged 10. Has been year at
the hardware business: Is strictly honest, will
ing and active. Any honest employment will
be taken. Address B, Globe Office. 332*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20
GeNs0ies.

EkTAN FED-Imrediately good girl for
w general housework; SO Park Place.
95A-sel,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

EOR eaLE OR RENT-l05 acres, one mile
A. from postofhce; best stone quarry i'll Rice
county. I furnish all stone for state ipstitu-
tions, Shattuck schools, st. Mary's Hall and all
public buildings, located here: patent lime kiln,
four dwellings, one st ne, one frame barn, one
st ne barn connected W tn blacksmith shop, etc.
Invent five acres, containing the quarry and i'm
prov ments, viii be sold or rented separately, if
desired. Reason for eeiling-old age and poor
health. Apply to Philip Cromer, Farihault,
MINI. 1898
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

M AN lhU-an eFlenu b.y. Appiy at Globe
w counting room. $685.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

M ANTED-An experienced woman to tai Ike
w care of a child two years old also, a girl
to do second work. Apply by letter with refer.
euces to b. Metropolitan hetel. 352-58
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

| skT girl for general
W heusework. Good home and good wages.
5S4 Summit avenue, hackubin street
| 3A9-355
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20
r0 RENT
HN1aes

TNOR RENT-New five room house on Robbie
Il street, West Side, at $iS per month. Apply
to Paul, Martin s. Co., end of bridge. $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

sISOR RENT-A boarding house of sixteen
= rooms. VIII rent from now unt | the first
Of May Tor $40. No 222 Acker street. 345*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

/. OR pENT-A large house, $40 Cedar street
e Appv to old No. 119 Josst'e st. SS2-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

HOUSES & LOfS on monthly payments.
In A. B. Wilgus & Bro. 352-56
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

sSNOR khNT-House partly or wholly furn-
e. ished. Well located. Rent S45 Or $50 per
month. Address, Rent, Globe Office. Su7*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20
EoG3E.o.

YsEO RENT-Two suits of rooms opposite Ne
4 tropolitan hotel, unfinished. Also, l. =
story house on Acker street, containing rooms,
good cellar and cistern Well water and good
barn on the premises. Inquire of Geo. Benz &
Co. 353-355
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

n 10 RhNr-House of six rooms on Chic
Z street. Inquire of P. 2. Mcdonnell, grocer,
corner George and Ohio Streets Sixth ward.
l75%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

ETsOR RENT-The Weber residence at White
4 Bear Lake, furnished or unfinished. Ap-
ply at Ramsley's Poyihor, Cottage Park station,
White Bear lake. 1929
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20
Gra'b 4TEtpss OFFERED.

IN ANrED -Four or five good book compos-
w itors wanted at once, at Cunningham's,
325 Wabashaw street S54
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

TOR RENT-A cottsge with four rooms,
& pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to ]. G. MCCARTHY, Sixth
ward, 27sa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

VI OOMS FOB RENT-Two furnished rooms.
~ Address Lodging Globe Office. 307+
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

TWO nicely furnished rooms at lao East
3 Ninth street. $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

NOR RENT--Three houses for rent. Uri L
A Lamprey. PASS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
ABOUT JoNESBORo.

The Rogersville Telephone ev-
identity wants a fight, for 1T is steps
ping on coat-sails in a very bel
ligerent manner, and jumps on
Joncsboro's with all four feet at
once, as follows:
"JOnesboro wants a bank. This
is strange, indeed. The oldest,
dIrtiest town in Tennessee with
out a bank Won't some monied
man start up this enterprise for
poor old Jonesborog'
It is not strange that Jonesbo-
70 wants a bank, from the simple
fact that it has more money, trade
and activity than any three East
Tennessee towns of its size put to-
gether. 1t has Il number of cIti-
zens any IN of whom could start
a bank out of his private funds,
aud none of your little sixpenny
affairs, either. Probably we could
have a bank if such a small in
stitution would answer the wants
of the volume of business of the
town and county; but what we
want is a bank with funds enough
behind it to answe the business
needs of a live and thriving town.
Possibly the town may strike
some strangers as a dirty one
Crowded in between the hills,
with no outlet in any direction,
such as all the other East Tenn
essee towns have, it has little room
for show and none for grandeur.
However, the town is not dirty be-
yond other towns. We have ex-
cellent drainage, and to go to the
prime test at once we will COM
pare mortality rates with any town
in the state and be IOrsted by
none. Things could be bettered
very much here as elsew here, but
we are behind neither Rogersyille
nor any other place in point Of
cleanliness. Telephone, you too
rnuchee talkee allie timee diam
lies.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
ELECTIONS.

at this writing Wednesday noon
we have OILY meagre news from
Tuesdays elections.
In New York the republicans
claim 10000 majority on their state
ticket.
In Massachusetts Butler loses
largely and is probably defeated by
Robinson, republican.
In Virginia the outlook seems un-
favorable to the readiusters, though
the dispatches contain no figures.
As to Maryland, Pennsylvania,
and New Jersey the dispatches fur
nish no news whatever, except that
a large vote has been polled by both
sides.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Stopthe Daisies!

Blountville Star,
On Tuesday, Oct. %, 1883, James
Reed, who lived in Sullivan county,
about 4 miles from Blountville, left
his wife and two small children, and
ran away with Mary Ann Leonard,
his wife's sister. He told that he
was going to Knoxville or Cranberry
Said Reed is about SO years of age,
weighs lao pounds, of slender make,
has dark complexion, blue eyes,
light, sandy hair, sandy nlustache
and burnside whiskers, a downward
look, thick lower lip, stands erect,
slow of speech, stops and splits be-
tween words, has a fresh "a on
one of his shins made by an axe,
wore a black hat, gray sacque coat,
pants of q brownish color mingled
with red, wore boots, and was carry
ing a satchel when he left.
The girl is71a, weighs shout lao,
light hair, wears bangs, walks with
her head stopped forward and to
n side, wears a frown when she
walks, was wearing homemade cloth
ing when she left, was wearing shoes
which had no eye seams.
We will give a reward for safe
delivery to the Sheriff Of Sullivan
county, at Blountville, Of both, OF
Of said James Reed.
(Signedl-William Leonard, John
A. Leonard, jackson Leonard.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
An Arraot Sw,udIe

The Appeals Brownsville cor
respondent says: Our circuit
court has been adjourned over I'M
til Tuesday week, at which time
Judge Carthal will sit or the cases
of the physicians Indicted for civ
ing prescriptions for whisky. Ev,
cry doctor in Brownsville iudict.
ed! 1t has caused even greater
sensation than the Capell murder
case, a howl has gone up for the
reincorporattii"" Of the town.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
fever heat, but we can not say that
they are murderers.

fever heat, but we can not say that
they are murderers.
Who then are the guilty parties?
They are not hard to find, though
the impartial law will never lay its
heavy hand on their shoulders and
say, "Thou dids't it," They will SO
scot free, and are more likely to re-
ceive rewards for THEN deeds than
to meet the punishment prescribed
for the splitting of human blood.
These guilty parties are the "em-
inent statesmen" of Virginia, the
scholarly and polished Randolph
fuckers and the sllyer>tongued
Danielses, the F. L. VS. ond their
fellows who met in Lynchburg last
summer and in their desperation
to win votes or to subdue a majority
ef their fellow-citizens. as the ne-
cessities Of the case might require,
determined in cold blood to do that
which was certain to cause the
splitting Of warm blood, and that
was nothing else than to raise the
color issue, and,if need should be, to
p1 evoke a race conflict
And now to the people of Viz
ginia Will it yer occur to ask the
question. no what purpose was
this blood spilled?' In their sober
moment they may reach that point,
though we doubt it. Outsiders will
ask it, and to them will come the
answer: This blood was spilled
not to make Virginia prosper, for
she is prosperous; not to relieve her
Of oppression for her people r free
and their taxes are lighter than they
were under democratic rule; not to
enlighten her, because she has the
gospel IN all its freedom; not to
refine her, for she has more and
better schools to>day than she eyer
had before; not to make any mans
harvest the better, for God sends
the seasons; not to give any man
more liberties, for their rights are
equal; not to give all men offices,
because the number is fixed; but, if
| successful, to turn IN set of pollt>
ical schemers out of The offices that
exist and to put another set with as
little virtue, or no more. III those
offices, and all The interest the peo-
pie of Virginia have in those offices
is to see that their duties are hon
estly discharged. IF the ins were
dishonest was there not enough
virtue left in Virginia breasts to
| drive them out for their unfaithful-
ness? What need to resort to blood
! spilling where the ballot IS SUI
preme? How great the crime in
any event to shed blood when
peaceable means were the prescribed
laws Of the land!
Upon the Virginia democracy is
the stain of blood, and neither
God nor the manhood of the Amer
lean Republic will accept any pc
liticaI excuse in Justification OF the
terrible deed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
DeraiIed Near Greenevllle.

Knoxville Chronicle.
Freight train No. 6, east, Thurs
day night, met with an accident at
the Greeneyille grade, derailing an
engine and two cars, which blockad-
ed the track yesterday morning and
detained till 5 o'clock the regular
passenger traia due here about
noon.
No. 6 was composed of three secs
tons, each heavily freighted, and
upon reaching the grade the engines
coupled up in order TO more easily
make the ascent. Messrs.. Overman,
Brown and Dooley were conductors
of the first, second and third sections
respectively. Engineer Carson was
in charge of engine 15S, which was
pushing the immense train. when
a draw>bar broke and the engine
threw the dinky and two cars from
the track. The engine of
third section jumped the rails,
breaking in the front, smashing the
stack and partly turning over ON her
side, where it remained during part
of the day, .blockading the track.
The accident resulted IN no Sc
rious damage, however. The cars
were replaced on the track, and
came into the city at 5 o'clock.
George Nuekols, the colored
fireman of engine 15S, received a
painful sprain in the ankle in jump
ing from the engine as it oareened
on leaving the track, and Sam. Ray,
a colored brakeman, who vas in the
d,nL" "has - Was L:ccLcd from
the track, was slightly hurt, but
both were able to walk from the
train on arriving here. No others
are reported wounded.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
POLITICAL B~LOODSHED IN
VIRGINIA.

at Danyille, Virginia, last SAT-
urday, human blood vas spilled
with as little thought and remorse
a. one throws water to the ground.
In a few short moments wives
were made widows and little chils
dren we're orphaned; family life
was broken into with bloody hands
and the heart-strings that bind the
family circle rudely bloken.
They say it was a race conflict,
because there were. whites upon
the n side and on the other blacks,
but If the blacks had not been re~
publicans and readjusters the deme
ocratic whites would never have
spilled their blood. Thus it was not
a race conflict but IL political riot
ia a free American state where
every man is presumed 10 be the
master of his politics as welt as the
nfaster of himself.
And who is responsible for these
newly made. graves. these political
murders? The people OF Danyille
did it, but we cannot call them
murderers, however great their fault;
they were incensel 10 murders
ooint by til p or 80 merchants of
Danville who but a short time ago
D, t forth a Sc iitiou' proclamation
il ten lei to r.ne Virginla blood t.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Visit to Clara,

BlountVlll9 star.
: We spent a couple of days last
week in Washington county, in the
vicinity of Buffalo Ridge church,
and self, wife and little son were
guests Of the family of j.. A. Il.
Bacon, who took pains to make our
stay pleasant and agreeable. The
place is called Clara, and has a store.
blacksmith shop, postoffice, a church
and several citizens. Clara is so
named for Mrs. w. p. Brownlow, of
Jvnesboro. Mr. Bacon Is postmas-
ter, and withal, a good citizen. The
place is 7 miles from Jonesboro on
tile road to Yorktown. Rev. W. A.
Keen is pastor Of the church at that
place, and prea he'd a good ermon
last Sabbath to a very attentive
congregation, The surrounding
hills are very steep, and some of the
steepest are III cultiyatlon. The
roads in that section, and between
that and the river; as well as this
side, aye very hilfy, and many of
them too narrow: and the most per-
picking thing to Il stranger, is the
absence of mile boards, and espec-
tally guide boards at the forks and
crossings of roads. What is a
stranger to do III IL neighborhood
Spf feF houses. many roads end Nc
guide boards9 Try it once, when it
is nearly nigh, th,re is no moon,
and you are from 3 to 5 miles from
the place you are trying to reach,
and you know what sort of advice
to give oyerSeers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
A RIOT IN VIRGINIA.
Firing Between White Men and Ne
aroes i'm the Streets Of Danville-
E;xo NarrnaS Killed.

DANvILLE, Va. Nov. "a con-
fics occurred here this evening be-
tween a crowd of whites and blacks
in which Walter Holland, son of
G. G.. Holland, was shot in the
head and is supposed to be mortally
wounded and Thomas Seward was
shot through the body. Five ne
groes were killed, and it is supposed
that many were wounded.
The beginning of the conflict was
the beating by one of the citizens Of
a negro who abused another negro
for apologizing for apparent rude>
ness, and spoke roughly about the
citizen. Several persons OF both
races interfered and a pistol was
knocked out of the band of a white
man and exploded. Just then a
report reached an assembly of white
citizens, who were in session about
political matters, that a conflict was
going on in the street and they came
out in a body.
Both classes formed in separate
+ owds, some of each being armed.
A number Of negroes approaching
the white crowd called out: Shoot,
damn you, we had as soon settle
this thing now as at any tlme,'-
Just then somebody in the white
crowd called out: Fire and the
firing began, The negroes returned
the fire and ran off, some firing as
they ran. All the stores were
closed immediately. an alarm bell
was sounded and the people came
out with arms. The towE sergeant
came out soon after with one of the
military companies and commander
the people in the name of the Cons
monwealth, to go home and the
streets were soon cleared.
The city is now, II p. m, under
the supervision of one of the mills
tary companies and the mounted
police; and the town sergeant, in
response to a message from the
Governor offering assistance, if
needed, has telegraphed that all is
quiet and that no further trouble is
unprecedented. Nc arrests have been
made as yet. The political excite>
ment has been growing more and
more intense during the present
canvass for members OF the Legs
lature.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
TURN THE RASCALS OUT.
A Saint Louis Grand Jury Pitches In
to the Rascally Politicians,
Eron, Govar.uOr Down.

ST.. Louis, November 2.-The
grand jury made a full report to
day and entered indictments against
Joseph FL. McIntire, coal oil inspec-
tor, b. Butler, a leading Democrat,
ic politician, David w. Caruth and
DR.. Frank J. Lutz, police commits
s1oners. The indictments allege
that these parties conspired and
combined to obstruct the adminiss
trat1on Of the law with reference to
gambling, lotteries and gift enters
prises, and to dictate and control
police appointments with a view to
carrying out their schemes, political
and otherwise. They are charged
further with attempting to induce
ex-Chief of Police John w. Camps
bell not to interfere with gambling,
lotteries, ETC., and acting in this
did remove him, without cause,from
office. The report Of the grand
jury is very scathing IN language
It asserts that a combination OF no.
torious persons existed for the pur-
pose of obstructing the laws with
regard to gambling, censures the
Governor for granting pardons,
especially to convicted gamblers,
and recommends the withdrawal OF
the pardon1ng power flom the
Governor, and the appointment OF
a State board Of pardon. 1t fur>
Their recommends that the power
of appointing the board OF. police
commissioners be withdrawn from
the Governor and that they be aps
pointed either by the mayor or
circuit judges, and severely cen
sures the use of blank designations by
the Governor. Among other in
dictments are the following: Henry
S. Newman, State Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, charged with sell
ling notaries commissions, Hugh u.
Braney, member of the legislature,
charged with bribery, W. Z. Nc
Chesney, leader of a gambling ring,
charged with ATTEMPTED bribery,
Mr.. Packard, charged with running
a teaston with lottery accompany
ments, Fl. Y. w. Moore, managing
editor Of the Post Dispatch and
Florence D.. White, a reporter on
the same paper, charged with alb
stracting court records.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Salt as Q Remedy for Dyspepsia,


Half a teaspoonfull of common
table salt dissolved in q little cold
water and drunk will instantly re-
lieve heart burn, or dyspepsia. If
taken every morning before break
fast, increasing the quantity gradu>
ally to a spoonful to a glass of was
ter it will in a few days cure any
ordinary case of dyspepsia, If at the
same time due attention is paid to
the diet. There is no better rene
dy than the above for headache; no
better gargle for sore throat. It is
equal to chlorate of potash, and is
entirely safe. It may be used as
often as desired, and if a little is
swallowed each time it will have a
beneficial effect in the throat by
cleansing it and a 'aying the TRITON
In doses of from one to four tea
spoonful in half pint Of tepid water
it acts promptly as an emetic, and in
cases of poisoning is always at hand.
t i s 81 c saiics:s leaiiieaay for ties
and stings of insects.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Seeking Pensions for Rebels.

lockwood Republican,.
The fact was noted some time
ago that one N. w. Fitzgerrld, a
pension claim agent doing busi>
ness in Washington, had been in
terrogated by the Pension ComS
missioner because he had fled
claims in behalf of those who had
served in the confederate army.
1t is to be presumed that Mr..
Fitzgerald was overwhelmed with
business for in reply to the de-
mand for an explanation he tells
Commissioner Dudley that he did
not know the applicants had been
rebel soldiers, that no fraud was
intended and that he had pefup-
ded the fees collected from the
rebel soldiers who had employed
him to have them placed on the
pension rolls.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Old Fashioned Racing Honesty.

Olu EaSitlOneu haclHS IlOHcoty'
/ Gallatin Examiner,
Quite in contrast with the pre-
vailent raseallties Of the modern
turf is an incident related to us by
Judge Thomas Barry, of Gallatin,
describing a race in 1885, at Nash
vile, which shows Il very wide diff
and now" Now l'pulling" and a
thousand other low tricks are in
fashion. But to the story Of Judge
Barry: There was a big Sweep
stakes at Nashville with a large
number OF entries, the purse
amounting to the handsome sum
of $500. Horses Of Bale Peyton,
Berry Williams, S, 2. C~heatham,
and Gen. Robert Desha were in the
race, the balance paying forfeit
Peyton's rider did not suit him, and
he went to Desha, his rival, and re-
quested him to let him have m of
his riders, Hiram Malone, a yellow
boy. Desha was willing enough,
but said to Peyton that it was put
ting him in a delicate position and
if anything went wrong, that he,
Desha, would be suspected of in
fuencing the rider. Peyton res
piled, ''Ill not suspect you, and no
man shall in my presence Desha
then called up the boy and told him
to get his clothes and go to Pey-
tons stable, and ride for him, and if
he could win the race and didn't. he
would cut his ears off. The race
came off, the boy rode his best, but
got beat and Dtsha's Angora came
out ahead with The nurse
There was no foul riding, or the.
least suspicion. Is such a thing
possible now? We doubt it. Here
were two racers, each willing to
trust the other, without a fear of
wrong-doing. 1t was a noble
rivalry
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
commissioners

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by
the Legislature for Educational and
Charitablcpurposes-with n capital of
81, 900, 000-to which a reserve fund of
over $3.50, 600 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
! franchise was made a pant of the pres
ent State Constitution adopted Decem-
Der Cd, A. D., 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and
endorsed by the people of any State.
1t never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly.
| 1SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
| TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH
| GRAND DRAWING, Glass l., at New Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, November 13,
1SS3-1G2d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000,
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars
Each. Fractions, in Fifths in
PrOnnrtinn