davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

Lookout for Brownlow's soothing
syrup. He will now take his pen out
of gall and dip it in honey, Brown
low is the Great Boss Of the Ropubli-
can party in this district, and every
Republican must obey his commands
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
who Struck Billy a'aaaersem.
"A bold Game OF RsIntr brought
a. 40 Grief.
BEFORE TAKING.

"The Turloy letters arc becoming
more interesting to the people of Ten
nessoe than the Mulligan letters. Mr..
Blaine made the latter public Could
Col. Turley be induced to initiate this
illustrious and honorable example?
II not, why not?"-KNoDVilIo Chronicle,
18th inst
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

The Republicans at Knoxville held
a ratification meeting because Maine
still has Republican majority of17,000
Republican votes. Several years ago
the Republicans in that State had q
majority Of $4,000. The Republicans
have SO little to rejoice about, and are
so anxious to keep up the appearance
Of Joy that they shout oyor disaster.
We viii give them a chance to shout
over another disaster in Nov.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

Well, we went up to Abingdon and
Marion, Va, and preached the gospel
Of pure Democracy to a Republican
cursed people, short time since.
(When we sayaee we meanI) Broth
er Pendleton, of the Patriot &; Herald
gives us Chat is mo) a grand send off
by declaring that we Chat is , called
the Republicans rascals, and didn't
State that our father Chat is my faith.
err and brother are Republicans
We'll, brother PcndlSton we were try
ing to keep that secret. We didn't
want it to get out. But you've gone
and told it. Meet lis in North CARROLL
ma when the sun goes down, brother
Pendlcton, some time in the future
Mr.. Pendleton, sir, wewill fight yor
with swords, forty feet apart, and Nc
running in, sir.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

Bristol gave Garfield so votes. In
the primary election Bristol voted
141. If our figures are correct there
is smell of corruption about this
election.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
Tom Reeves 10 the First District.

Open your mouth, I'tell you I'll
swear by the Internal Revenue that
you shall swallow another dose Of
Pettibone!
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

# money and Vhiskey controlled the
primary election, is Pettibo,te, The Uomi-
nee, eatitiedito the support Of The better
clement Ia the party2 ea.e
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

II money and 'obiSkey controlled Tie
primary election, is Pettiboae, the aomi-
nee, entitled to ne support Of the better
clement IN the party?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

II money and whiskcy controlled the
primary election, is Pettibone, the nomi-
nee, entitled to the support Of the better
element in the party?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

Shall Walt Reeves, Herman Brown
low and Tom Pettibone control the
first district?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13


The Democratic and Republican
Executive committees have agreed
upon tho following partial list of ap
pointments for Hon. Robt L. Taylo
and Hon Samuel W. Hawkins, can
fer olector for tho State a
large:
Dover, Saturday, Sept, 20,
Nashville, Monday, Sept. %.
Ashland City, Tuesday, Sept, 20.
Charlotte, Wednesday, Sept. "a
Centreyille, Thursday, Sept, 25.
Newburg, Friday, Sept. 20.
Waynesboro, Saturday Sept. q,
Savannah, Monday, Sept. 20. 81
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

Pettibone's playing on the black
keys with an occasional touch on a
base white, don't make much harino-
nv.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
Emery and Henry College,
VIRGINIA..
EMORY.
VIRGIN LA.

This old and well established continues to solicit the patronage
OF the public on the following grounds -
Its location uncquaed being situated in the part
above all
absolutely unknown The surrounding very and all the
accessions of the proper kind
The College
with beautiful
slightly the equipments complete in all departments.
Tho broad faculty able and expe-
enGd Requirements for graduation rigorous
to be done in all departments ~
oyer 1000 young men from all parts Of the South have
gladly refer to
TERMS reasonabeOne
paid i'll advance will cover board tuition washing
lights for the full session o forty weeks -
The next Session will begin the 4h of September 1884
For Catalogue address
REV. 4. II. HOSS. W. A. Vice President
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

\ And now the Republican party yells
-o0t, Somebody help mo let the darn
thing loose"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

# money and ,qhiskey controlled the
primary election, is Pettibone, the nomi-
nee, entitled to the supper Of he bette.
element in the party9
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
TAKING
To THE KNOXVILLE TRIBUNE

COG HILL, Tenn, September 81
have just received your letter of to-
day, i'll which appears letter of Hon.
Mike Condor to the Knoxville Chron-
icle, relative to my correspondence
with the officials OF the L. r., Va. &
Ga. r. +, since ] have been Railroad
Commissioner for Tennessee, in which
he says: Il would not do Col. Turley
the slightest injustice, but respectfully
suggest that he can set himself right
before the public by requesting the
railroad authorities to publish the
correspondence alluded to herein
And further on he says, "and il he
don't want the letters made public,
will not urge it,
To bring all this to an end, l now
propose to Mr.. Condor, who is my
competitor for Railroad COMMISSIONS,
10 the officials OF the E. r., Va. & Ga
Railroad to have every word and fig
ure of all the correspondence between
us since | have been Commissioner
! published i'll pamphlet form and
distribute five thousand copies III East
Tennessee
The work to DO let to the lowest
bidder be he Democrat or Republican
and each one to read or have some
one to read and correct for him the
! proof, 3o-tAat Every word will conform
10 the original
Imean no.hluT nor blustor, but ]
mean business.
/ hereby appoint Col. ]. c. j. Will
Jams, my agent to see each Of the par
tioSac once on tho subject, SO tina
There can be 10 quihling. Truly
&c, j. A. TcRLEY.
From KaozriNe Tribune, Of III in<t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
The Ba,mes- Butler Wrestlia.o Match.

The Graeco-Roman wrestling match be-.
tween j. S. Barnes, the athlete of st. Paul,
Adore Butler, of Minneapolis, champion
wrestler of the northwest, which is to occur
in Market hall tomorrow evening, is attract
Ing more than ordinary attention in sporting
circles. 1t will be of special interest to read
the following rules which will govern the
contest:
1. The wrestlers are only allowed to take
hold from the head, and not lower than the
waist
2. Taking hold of the legs is strictly for
hidden.
3. The wrestling is with open hands, and
the wrestlers are not allowed to strike, to
scratch, or to clasp hands. (Clasping hands
means that the wrestlers shall not clasp one
of their own hands within the other, nor in
terlace their fingers, but they are allowed to
grasp their own wrist to tighten their hold
around their opponents body, or otherwise)
4. The wrestlers must have their hair cut
short; also their finger nails, and they must
wrestle either barefooted or with socks
5. If one of the wrestlers falls on his
knee, shoulder or side, they have to start
again.
6. If the wrestlers roll over each other, the
one whose shoulders shall touch the carpet
first is deemed conquered.
z. To be conquered it is necessary that
both shoulders of the fallen shall touch the
ground at the same time, so as to be fairly
seen by the public.
After the close Of the above contest Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
Miners i'm Convention.

P1TTsBURG, March 1.-THE semi-annual
convention of the railroad and river coal
miners, of the Pittsburg district, met here
this morning. Thirty-four delegates repre-
senting $4,000 men and nearly every mine
in the district were present. The question
of enforcing the law guaranteeing miners for
all merchantable coal was referred to the
state convention to be held here in August.
The Saturday half holiday was next consid-
cred, but finally laid on the table, as it was
deemed inadvisable to make the demand at
present. tribunal consisting of a repre-
sentative from each pool and railroad section
were appointed, with power to settle any dis
pute which may arise, and to assist the pres
ident in building up the organization. Ad-
journed for dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
The Cattle Disease.

NEosHo FALLS, Kan, March 1.-THE stu
alton is becoming still more serious. Exam
ination to-day shows the disease appeared in
herd of one Privean. This is the Yates
Centre case, the first report of which was
contradicted. A well developed case was
also discovered in James o. Tole's herd, in
Lyon county, some miles south of En-
poria. The cattle men assembled here are
fearful of the result, but still hope for the
best. The meeting here to-day brought
stock men from all parts Of the state, there
being five hundred in attendance. They
organized by the election of Lieutenant
Governor Finney, president, and T. Foil, sec
rotary. Governor Finney stated, thus far
only stock cattle are being affected, cattle fit
for shipment, and corn fed cattle are not yet
touched by the disease. The experts then
made report of their examination, DR..
Halcom, army surgeon at Fl. Leavenworth
stating, after the close of the investigation,
he was convinced the malady is the foot and
mouth disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
Ups and DOicns.
III

''There's an illustration of the ups and
downs of life," said Doorman Georgh Wolf
of the Fourth street police station, Williams
burg, pointing to a well-dressed man who
was giving money to tramp. A few years
ago that man who is giving the money was
taken off, the street by the man to whom
he was giving it and placed in his NOR
que"
''Morgue?"
Yes; that's what we call the distillery
stores or small groggeries. He did big
business with our dodgers but couldn't stand
prosperity, and so went under, while the
other man floated to the top. He owns that
mans old morgue, and is doing big bust
ness. He owns the property, am told, and
1 believe it Judging from the way he and his
wife dress. All our dodgers go to him. He
used to bum with them. But, although they
go to him, they divide their patronage with
some of the other morgue keepers, and are
making them rich"
"Does that trade ever make a man rich?'
erich? Well, you visit the neighborhood
of any OF the police stations in New York and
Brooklyn and see how many morgues you'll
find. Why. sir, the tramp will go without
food before he'll spend five cents which will
ScG Ills III VIC inn o4Siii
out about O'Clock in the morning, and be-
tween the men aud women there are about
fifty on an average. They will strike right
for one of the morgues, and the keepers are
mighty glad of their trade. It's good morn
ing Mr. So-and-so,' and then the compli-
ments of the day are exchanged, just the
same as white aproned barkeeper and a
well-dressed early nipper. The business
done in these places from to Z o'clock re-
quires couple of barkeepers. There's Mr..
Blanc and Mr.. So-and-so (naming certain
liquor Dealers who have become wealthy
from our buns. When they get up in the
world they give place to others. Now that
man there, when he was building up, used
to tend bar himself with his wife. He now
employees barkeepers, and is getting rich
enough not to see the old fellows. They are
beginning to notice it, and are going to a
young fellow who has just opened a morgue
few doors from him. His wife used to be
very friendly with the dodgers, male and fe-
male. but she refuses to notice some of them
as she swept by in her sealskin sacque, and
that marked the beginning of the success of
the other morgue."
eff man can stand prosperity and not
touch the cursed stuff" concluded the door
man, ''there is not more money-making
business in the country than the keeping Of a
morgue."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12

it impossible to have ever named him in
print again in connection with the presl-
dency. But this nettles the old fellow
Some OF the pleasant photographers do not
know how old Tecumseh worships his good
wife,
friend of his is reported to have said to
him one day: General, if it were not that
your wife is a Catholic nothing could keep
you out of the While house." He turned
around livid with suppressed rage, and
bringing his old iron fist down on the desk
before him, exclaimed in thunder tones ::
The - you say! Yes, and if it were not
that my wife is a Catholic, and has been pla-
carded all over the country on account OF 1t,
l would never accept the office, either. 1t
may become necessary to show these political
dudes that can get there as well with Cath
Ole wife as if she were Methodist. IL they
bother me much more / will show the -
whelps what l can do. The same dumb
heads and scandal-mongers called me crazy
after Shiloh, and predicted that would get
used up between Atlanta and the sea; but
got there, - them ~
1t is true certainly that there is strong
feeling in many quarters that there is the
rub with Sherman. If any one thing in this
world more than another is sacred to him it
is the happiness of his excellent wife. Re
firing and modest herself to fault, shun-
ming publicity, doing her aims before God
rather than before men, a devout Christian
woman, she is the one especial idol oil his
heart, and anything that reflects upon her in
any way touches the old fellow to the quick
For the bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring
Within a limited circle here it is well
known that this is SherInan's tender spot.
He is easily touched there. And it is more
than half whispered that his suddenly as
sumed reticence, SO foreign to his tempera-
ment and habits, grows entirely out of this.
Here, be that as it may, on this very account
you will find Democrats waiting with anxiety
to see what kind of treatment the good old
fellow will receive at the hands of the Re-
publicans, determined if he is snubbed there,
as they confidently predict he will be, to rhsh
his name into the Democratic convention
and nominate him anyhow, with the perfect
assurance that he will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
M,tnicipaL Court.
IN 4


Michael Burk, drunkenness; committed
five days.
Charles Emmerson and James Bassett,
drunkenness; sentence suspended.
Henry Gillinger and Ole Olson; commit
ted five days each.
Boney sebert, larceny; dismissed.
Nels Ray, larceny; sentence suspended.
Thomas Anderson, disorderly conduct;
committed twenty days.
Henry Davis, larceny; dismissed upon the
motion of the county attorney.
John Borbett, basterdy; arrested at the in
stance of Agnes Mitchke; continued until
the Goth at a. m.
John Gormley, drunkness; peaded not
guilty; continued until to-day at 9 a. IN.
defendant recognizes in deposite in the
sum of $25 for his appearance.
James Kennessy, assault and battery upon
o. B. Peabaly; plea of not guilty entered
trial continued to this morning at 9 o'clock
defendant recognizes in deposit in the sum
of 800 for his appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
For the Farmers Good.
Special Telegram to the Globe

GRAND FORKS, March 1.-THE farmers of
Grand Forks organize county council to-
morrow night under call. Many places have
already organized.
Eastern capitalists are in correspondence
with business men here to erect 800, 600
mill and an offer of bonus of $25, 900 and
mill site. Grist mills are projected at every
important point in the northwest by private
subscription and enterprise. Fisher will
succeed with her mill, as will also st. Vincent,
Garfield, Larimore, Arrilla, Portland, ST..
Johns and other places named. Indepen-
dent elevators are also projected on the line
of the ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba at
several points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
The Patti Panic.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA Patti panic
is raging. Over 300 persons stood in line all
night to be the first at the box office this
morning. Tickets were on sale only short
time, when the manager announced that all
were sold. The long line of people howled
like madmen. Some paid $12 for their
place in the line. A few minutes after the
announcement that all the tickets were sold,
spectators offered them at $50 each. 1t is
publicly asserted that persons connected
with the management are concerned in the
dishonorable scheme. Great indignation is
manifested. Thirty dollars being is paid for
seats in the dress circle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
School Buildings, separately:
Neill School, Rice School, Harri-
son School, Addition to the
Adams School, and Addi-
ton to the Humboldt
School.

There being two distinct plans with accompa-
nying specifications for the Neill school and bids
may be made on either or both separately
Plans and specifications of the above buildings
be seen at the Office of the architects, D. II.
Willard and A. f. Guager, Esqs.
All bids must be accompanied by bond with
two responsible suretes of at least 90 per cent.
of the gross amount of each bid conditioned that
in case the bid is accepted by the Board of Edu
cation, the bidder will enter into a contract with
said Board to perform the work in accordance
with the plans and specifications and for the price
mentioned in his bid
The Board of Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
By order of the Board of Education,
r, SCHIFFMANN,
Secretary, pro TEN.
NoTE: A further bond with responsible sureties
to De approved by the said board, will be required
Of the successful bidder upon contracting in the
full amount of his contract, conditioned for the
faithful performance of his contract, in accord
ance with the plans and specification, and for the
amount of his bid and for the payment of all just
claims for all the labor work performed and
materials furnished for or on account of said
tract. Fifteen per cent. of all preliminary esti-
mates will be retained By said Board until the
completion of said contract
X. SCHIFFMANN,
60-73 Secretary, pro TEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
Prize Eight.

GRAND Forks, March 1.-THE prize fight
to-day at Neche, between McKeown and
Hawkins for 800 side, fourteen rounds,
was holly contested and attracted great
deal of local interest. Hawkins was declared
winner. Hard gloves were used The last
fight at st. Vincent on Friday, was won by
McKeown in eleven rounds and fifty-fye
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Capt. John Martin left last evening for
the HotSprings.
W. H. Truesdale, of the NJ. & St. L. road,
is confined to his residence by illness.
W. H. White, Fargo Lumber merchant
ACCOMPANIED by his wife, is guest of Rev.
Mr.. Starkey.
j. s. Pillsbury, ex-governor, will give a
reception on Thursday evening to the Yale
graduates, in honor of his guest, Prof. Cyrus
Northrop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
A Cotton Convention.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 1.-THE presidents
of the cotton factories hereabouts invite the
cotton mill owners of the south and west to
meet in Augusta on April Sd, to consider a
plan to decrease the production of cotton
goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
EDUCATIONAL.
Mount Saint Joseph S
ACADEMY
For The Education Of YOUNG Ladies
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

Parents DESTROYS of placing their daughters in
first class school, will do well to investigate
the claims of this institution. To the present
building, which is both spacious and beautiful,
large addition is being erected, which will con-
tain music, exhibition and recreation halls. The
course of studies in the different departments is
thorough, nothing being omitted that is neces-
sary to impart finished education. The musl'
cal department comprises thorough course for
graduation in Theory and Practice. Every ad-
vantage is afforded to those who wish to pursue
special course in painting; general instructions
in drawing are given in clsss-rooms. For PAL
ticular apply to SISTER SUPERIOR. 1874
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
Butler and j. F. Dorman will give an exhibit
ton match, collar and elbow. Mr.. Dorman
is known as ''the husky blacksmith" Of Rut-
land. Vt
THE COURTS,
District Court.
JURY CASES.

JURY CASES.
Before Judge Koon.
Fred Murdoch VS.. o. Erickson; contin-
ued.
John N. Anderson VS.. N. 81. Giertsen !;
continued.
State VS.. James Edwards; motion for new
trial argued and denied.
State VS.. Ora NJ. Bates; continued to May
general term.
State VS.. Fred Muse; verdict Of not
guilty and prisoner discharged.
State VS.. Chas. Dietrichs; noUe proseqaa
entered on motion of county attorney and
defendant discharged.
The State VS.. John Smith, indicted with
James Edwards; on trial.
Before Judge Young.J
Lucy R. Barnett VS.. St. Anthony Falls
Water Power company; testimony closed.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Lochren.
G. II. Cooper & Co. VS.. Philip Hank; tried
and to be submitted next Saturday on briefs.
Caroline Mackey VS.. same; same.
John Fl. johnson VS.. Fred Krumweide ct
al; continued by stipulation.
Salisbury, Rolph q Co. VS.. the Hecla Fire
Insurance company; on trial.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
G. Fl. & L. F. Mccormick VS.. F. E. Hoag,
ct al. transcript of judgement filed.
j. J. Coulter VS.. James Griffin; same.
W. P. 81 I. L. Holdeman VS.. Geo. G.
Schenck; complaint filed.
Perkins, Lyons & Co. VS.. c. Fl. Thingle-
steel; judgment roll fled; amount S137.02.
]. H. Rumph VS.. F. Krumweide; judgment
roll of S1O2 AZ filed
JURY CALL.
Sidney w. Shea VS.. Sewell P. Channel
ct al
James NJ. Myers VS.. Isaac Hodgson ct al.
Julia Kansal ct al. VS.. the Minnesota Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance association.
COURT CALL.
John Fl. Anderson VS.. j. H. Rolfe.
Morris, Porter d Leslie VS.. A. j. Warren,
jerome s. Gillet, Utley Hare ct al
Johnson 81 Hurd VS.. Libbie I. Gold ct al.
DECISIONS FILED.
North Star Boot 81 Shoe Co. VS.. J. W.
Ladd and the Shoe q Leather insurance Co.
garnishee; order denying motion for a new
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
Probate Court.
before Judge LELAND.

Before Judge LELAND.
Estate of jeremiah Falvey, deceased; pc
tition to prove will filed; hearing April T.
Estate of Patrick McAuliff, deceased; letters
issued to Bridget McAuliff, and order limiting
time to pay debts made.
Estate of Geo. F. Cleveland, deceased ;order
appointing appraisers made.
Estate of Abbie A. Munson, deceased;
petition for settlement and distribution made !;
hearing April7.
Estate of Cornelia D. Moore, deceased; Or
der for letters made.
Estate of Samuel Tyler, deceased; inyen-
tory filed and allowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
AXE ELMO AND SALTWATER TRAINS

LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
i7:4O IN, 1880 a H. 1890 m. t1;SO m, 1850 IN,
1900 III.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1900 m 1871 IN. 1905 III, 1905 m, '12:4j m,
'2:Oj IN, I5:O5 M and '7:45 p III.
sos H. 730 m, t82s N, T12:00 IN, '1:13 IN,
1880 m. 4:3O H. 1850 p III.
Daily. Except Sundays. Except Mondays.
Tickets, sleeping car accommodations. and all
inform u lon can be secured at
No. 10 NicOllet House block, Minneapolis
j. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent.
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north II. l.. MARTIN, Ticket Agent.
Corner Third and jackson streets, st. Paul,
CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent.
New Union Depot, foot of slbley street.
KNEBEL g. BROWN, Ticket Agents.
H. E. HAYDN, Ticket Agent, Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-12
Chicago, Milwaukee 3 ST. Paul Railway.

The finest Dining Cars in the world all
through trains TO and from Chicago.
Arrival and departure q through passenger trains:
u, ~ Leave Leave
~ --'-N--''' Minneapolis St Paul.