davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTED.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from a prominent
~ citizen of Minneapolis. for whom 1 worked
three years; willing 10 make myself generally
useful; $25 per month. p, 16 First st. south. &
CLERK in grocery or country store; ten years
~ experience and best of references given.
Address e. NJ. N, 1924 Hennepin av. 5
nRUGGIST-Ag 49, from the East; compe-
- tent and honest; speaks German English
and French; salary no object. L. T.. Globe. 6
ENGINEER and machinist; holds chief Ii
II cense and good references. Engineer, Box
1857 Fargo, Oak.
ENGINEER-Has chief licence and frst-class
IL reference. r. H, Globe. 6
VIZ DIRK in general store; five years. expert
w ence, good recommendations; speaks Eng
lish; is German. Direct P. O. box 81, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

A GENTS wanted throughout the entire North
N west for the best rug machine made; knits
rags or yarn. 200 stitches a minute; have the
latest designs in Turkish rug patterns agents are
making IS a day on patterns alone; sample ma
chine and rug pattern sent anywhere Tor 81 III
Fast seventh St. st. Paul, John Haisly. 152-43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

MISCELLANEOUS.
A Ores FOR SALE-Ten OF eighty in the y
IA OF the Sc a, section 4, town 80, range %.
Ramsey county; choice for gardening; open for
offer this week. Address John P. Fitzgerald,
room 400, Temple court, Minneapolis. 1880
Tor SALE-On Nicollet av., an established
L retail business; good opening for party with
$1,000 capital; owner going East j. NJ. Globe.
14l-3 p.
DOCKETBOOK LOST-Black, about eight
i inches long; lost about six or eight weeks
ago, containing valuable papers; finder will receive
reward By returning to +. C. Lauer, 921 Nicollet
av.
D ESTAURANT in good running order for
IL cash or exchange. sos Third st. south. 14l-S
d OOMS-Three nice rooms to rent to small
IL family at 1921 First st. south. 8
CALOON AND RESTAURANT-First -class,
- in good location; apply at 205 Nicollet av. T.
NJ. Berry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

DARTENDER-Good must speak German
d and English, at AS Rice St, corner Aurora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21
FIN ANCIAL.

NEWPORT & PEET, Drake block. Third st.
~ opposite Merchants hotel, loan money at
from to per cent. on improved city property,
and furnish it without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages bonds and stocks. -24Stf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

DOY-Strong and active, not over Is years. II
D East Fifth ST., between Tenth and Eleventh;
only this day. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

The names and places of residence OF the per-
sons forming this corporation as follows viz:
Andrew Schoch, Aaron Herr. John II. Schumacher,
Adam Boyer, Rudolph Martini, Frederick Anthem,
Emanuel Good, Jacob v. Wilson, Ferdinand
Knautt, William F. Fifeld, Jacob +. Jaeger Henry
f. vessel all residing in the city of st. Paul.
Ramsey county, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

DOY about II years old; steady work. Union
D Transfer company's barn, Eleventh and Jack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. ]. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division. MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

DOYLA smart boy Is TO Is years old who lives
d at home. Call at u. m. sharp. L. w. In
rersoll Al Fast Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

DARBER-0ne irst-class white barber. 221
ID West Seventh ST. b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability
to which said corporation shall at any time be
subject other than on stock account shall not ex-
ceed the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars
!(S250OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-21

DOOKFEEDERS-Ex bookfeeders
D at West Publishing company. 4
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
The New Railroad.

The projectors Of the new line of
railroad TO Huntsville from Flora
mean business and seems to have
surmounted the greatest difficulties
and rendered their undertaking an
assured success. They go at the
work. which must prove u great
public benefit and mark new era
for prosperity in Huntsville, with
that untiriag energy aud vim which
always wins.
Messrs Ware, Walker. Donegan and
others of the committee on behalf of
the colored ci,izens have succeeded
in raising subscription OF over $500
and we hope to see it more than
doubled. Let all who can help to
secure the new road.
Another meeting will be held
uext Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
Closing Exercises Of Union
School.

The public school in Northwest I
Madison known as Union School and
taught by Mr. Francis Davis, closed
its winter session on the 10th inst.
with q most creditable examination,
the pupils showing marked prof.
cheney in their studies. The after
ooon Of the second days examination
was devoted to miscellaneous literary
exercises. The essays. declamations,
speeches etc. were enjoyed by large
audience Of patrons and friends Of
education. The patrons expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
exercises.
Prizes given by the teacher we're
award by the judges Messrs Beau
regard Seay. and William Hnmph-
rev and Miss Fannie Seay. as follows:
First prizs, to Miss Mary L billiard,
of the Normal Class. for the best
Essay: Second Prizsto Willie Il
billiard. for pen@enhip. Third
prizs to Leach r 6esy. best reader in
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
Personal.

M D w Moore. is pursuing his
studies at Rust Institute.
Mr. G w Caldwell was up from
Mooresvillo this week.
Mr. Thos Battles, was 10 the City
this week with an eye to business.
Mr. w II Blankenship, has re-
turnd from Nashville.
Miss Jennie Pickett is recovering
from a severe illness.
Mr. Daniel johnson, Of Atlanta,
Ga has tn thanks Of the Gazette
for appreciated favors.
Mrs Hannah L Roam, ..Se Patter-
son. is up from Birmingham visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs A A Garner. expects to leave
for Rome. Ga, to day 10 response to
I summons to the beside Of her sis
ter, reported to be very i'll.
Judge II & Speake, is present
this week with that genial and pleas
ant grace that renders him SO uni-
versally popular.-North Alabamlan'
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
State Teachers Association
COlOred.

TUsKEGEE, ALA. March, 20, 1886.
Editor Gazette;
For the benefit Of the colored
teachers Of Madison Comfy. will you
be kind enough to say that the State
Teachers convention meets in Selma
Wednesday April, II to %. And it is
earnestly desired that every teacher
in Madison County be present? The
meeting promises to be very large
and beneficial.
Reduced rates on the railroad will
be given to teachers whs attend.
For further information address.
B. I. WASHINGTON,
Pres. Teachers Association.
Tuskegee, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
Bell Factory.
Closing Exercises of School
Other Notes.

By invitation of the teacher. Mr..
Chas Fl. Fearn. | attended bis
school examination and closing exer.
cises on Friday the 10Th. The exer
ercises were entertaining and the ex-
animation showed the pupils thorough
and we'll trained.
The members Of the history class,
Miss Virginia Bolden, Emma Doug
lass. Tinnie Bolden and Masters Cor
nelius Haraway and Henry B)l'len
acquitted themselves sowell as to de-
serve especial mention.
Among the invit-d guests were
Rev. J. F. Humphrey, A A. Garner
Esq, and Miss Della L Scruggs
Besides the feast of reason, there
was snmptuous feast Ct eatableA
spread for I'll at the dinner hour
and enjoyed by all.
After dinner followed the speeches
by the CUES and patrons. Prof Gar
ner responded first with an "a re-
pirate al ,ress. Rev. J. f. HIM
phrey gifted With .he rare powers of
natural oratory, followed with one of
his finest efforts in behalf of ednca-
cation. Mr. Henry Bolden and
others made short talks ex oressi ny
themselves we'll plea sed with the ad-
vancement Of the school as proven
by the children il their * .mlnatio J..
The teacher Mr. Fearn is due much
credit for hi' painst king and faith.
full discharge of duty.
Mrs. A. II. Blakenships school is
raising funds to purchase new set
of Sunday schpol books.
All our Sabbath Schools are pre-
pairing to open in full force with the
opening of the weather.
Farmers are earnest at work, max
ing ready for pitching another crop.
The health Of the neighborhood
is good.
w. H. B.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
MARRIED..

BERRY-RoAcH-At Fackler, Ala,
Wednesday March, 10, 1886, by Rev
T j Roach, Mr. John Berry to Miss
Lucinda l.. Roach.
STEWART r-STEwART-Near Samp-
les, Ala, Thursday March. II, 1886.
by Rev. F Cobb, Mr Henry Stewert
and Miss Mary E Stewart.
CRoss-JACKsoN AT Cedar Grove
Feb 1886. by Rev Mr. Mayheld, ,
Mr. Harry Cross, to Miss Lizzie
Jackson.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
MONTGOMERY.
State Capital Note 8
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March, 20

MONTGOMERY. ALA, March, 20.
Spring is budding out gayly.
The matrimonial market is quiet.
Rev DIR Meade is giving Temper
ance lectures to crowded houses.
r } smith is alright again after
slight indisposition.
Mr.. Geo W Washington, the Sec.
retary. was the only colored mem.
at the recent meeting of the Repub-
lican State Committee.
Messrs Gorham. Billingsleae, Bros
and Logan are overlooking their
fishing tackle for crusades on the
creek banks.
There was quite a lively time
around Madison st. school one day
last week, but all is quiet in War
saw now.
Our talented friend Geo w WASH
ins read b paper which was mas
ter piece at the Literary on the 22nd
entitled Waiting for something to
turn up" He spoke altogether Of
1886 and nothing of 1776. as he is
not the George of the hatchet- cher
ry-tree fame, our own George distin-
guished in politics and skilled in
selling butter, cheese and crackers
having since going out of Office with
characteristic enterprise developed
into an enterprising merchant.
Mr. J M G Logan of this city is
back from a pleasant business visit to
Huntsville, OVERT ,wing with CRATE
full feelings for the courteous and
kindly reception he received at the
hands of the kind hearted and hos
pitable citizens. While there he was
the guest of the kind, big hearted
gentlemen "Jim" Dickson Mr. Lo
gan had not been to Huntsville in
ten years and speaks of the many
imp. ovements since then as worthy
Of any city. Enroute for home and
stopping over at Birmingham, smbi-
tions to Alabama's future capital, Mr.
l.. was most pleasantly shown aroun
the wonderful magic City" by Mr.
o. B. GOrham
More anon.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
The Meharry Me die al In sti-
tuto.

At the recent Commencement OF
the Mehafry Medical Department OF
Central Tenn. College, the gradual
ing class were presented with d.
plomas by Rev. J. Braden, President,
as follows:
EN- Blackeley, Kingstree, S G;
W J E Bruce. RoystoD, Ga; p 2
Brown, Summit, Miss; E D Burns,
Nolensville, Tenn; J S Foster. Wood
stock. Ga; Nj A Majors, Austin. Tex;
G S Moore, Weston, Mo; , l. Mar
tin, Nashville, Tenn; w H Scott,
New Berne, N. G; J Stitch, Vicks-
burg, Mass.
The Nashville, Union of Feb, 26,
prefaces long and interesting re-
port of the occasion by saying. "At
Thompson chapel last evening an
immense throng gathered to witness
tenth commencement exercises of
the Meharry medical department
of the Central Tennessee College.
Half an hour before the time for
opening the building WAS crowded
and from that time on those who
came turned back or else fingered
around the door. The exersises Of
the evening we're Of very high or
der, showing to advantage what fine
facilities tor instruction, what good
opportunities for culture. have been
afforded by the faculty of the ctl
lege. Upon the stage sat the gradu-
ating clasp, faculty. chair and sever
al distinguished visitors
A letter from Florida, of date 22nd
inst saws. ssOnr farmers are using her
cnlean efforts to produce one OF Florida s
abundant crops. Early corn looks well,
and our fruit trees are heavily ladened.
The nrospect now is very fattering for
Iuxnries. as well as substantials" Now
let the farmers OF Madison county follow
this example in hercatlean efforts and,
with abundant crops, plenty of fruit, an
other railroad and cooperation, all will
be we'll with our people
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
!, .},'isshb0rhoo1 News and Gossip.

'~>-~>~>~~>-~>~-~-~~->~
Candidates are budding out almost
as Isl as the trees.
~Salt. Blake h as caused the It, eets
lOgut the Spring to be put in splen.
dd order.
-lhe Democratic County Con
'eu'lon meets April IL.
\ reVlNa' is in progress at Lake
s'ke Nj. E, Church.
lave son noticed the proul bearing
"' y ol ar Charles Harris, of the
muse OF NJ NJ Newman 4 Co. Good
''ason' the family circle is enlivened
''n "a an other bouncing boy.
ieaehera meeting at Rust Insti-
'aie t. day.
" Federal Court convenes here
"'ay' April 9th.
bsaLtD 'D'n present appearances the
b,o oohe OF winter seems to be
tbai, ns hnlshts of Pythias are getting
Gra Lodge in readiness for the
vsn"a ua Lo iee OF Alabama, which con-
'Des here April, 20.
e,.I = me forth coming term OF Fed
The - n oour' will have to depend upon
psn, ,passage by Congress Of the Ur'
t,rm nehclency bill for funds. Tue
han..l l appropriation has been sx.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27

Writing Pine Bluff, Ark. af
fairs Little Ran Snn correspond.
eht says:
Willy Jones is known as the color
Ell capitalist, Fred Havis the polllic-
ian, and is universally esteemed by
all classes, white and black Mr..
Bellany is the noble Alderman, and
g l. Randall is the Judge Rev
Collins will soon start newspaper
devoted to the interests Of the A NJ
E Church.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
LET PRICES TELL.
BARGAIN No. |.

BARGAIN No. |.
20 pieces Indigo Print the very best
good at &C. yd.
BARGAIN No. 2.
l36 pieces Best quality Plaid Gingham
l0c. yd
- BARGAIN No. 3.
700 Jerseys all worsted in Plain and Coat
Black at $.IO). and $1.25.
BARGAIN No. 4.
.. ~ pieces OF the newest sha les all wool
n.Ills dress good lOc. yd. At.
liERSTEIN K LOwENTHAL's
Leaders of LowesPrices.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
NOrh, Cenral and South Ameri-
can Exposition.
Appeal to COIOred Citizens.


desire to inform the colored citizens
of Alabama that have been appointed
Honorary Commissioner of the above Ex
position, and have accepted the trust, and
desire to urge upon my people the great
importance to them of making the largest
exhibit possible. and the great advant ges
that will accrue to them, by visiting the
Exposition which opens in the city of New
Orleans.
November. 1Oh 1885.
and closes April 1st. 1886
The cheap rates given by the railroads
to visitors attending the Exposition places
it in the reach of n arly every one to at
tend and see for themselves the exhibits
from every portion of the world. distng-
uished men both Of the white and colored
rates. Assured OF the great benefits t.
be derived by a visit to the Exposition,
can not too strongly urge npon the peo
pie to make the small expenditure Of money
required to visit the Exposition.
The Exposition has seen proper to ap
point as my Assistants the following
named ladies. distinguished for their in
telligence. and the great interest they hav
manifested in the advance ment of the rae
viz. -
Mrs. j. NJ. G, Logan, lady commissioners.
No. 22O Mildred St Montgomery, Ala.
Miss. Maria Fay, Montgomery, Ala. Mrs.
Carrie Bryant, Mobile.
l trust that the Colored women Of Ala
bama will place themselves in direct cor
respondence With these ladies, who VIII
take great pleasure in furnishing all imfor-
nation desired.
[u conclusion allow me to say that there
will be standing committee known as th+
Reception Oommitte. Who will be at tnt
railroad depots and steamboat landings u
receive visitors and conduct them to the
best hotels and boarding houses in New
Orleans. The business of this committee
will be to see to it that all secure NJ at ano
respectable boarding houses with good
fare at reasonable rates.
For any further information adrtss mt
Al Talladega. Ala.
GEO w, BRAxDALL.
Honorary Commissioners for the State
of Alabama. of he North Central and
South American Exposition.
Papers friendly to the Exposition and
desirous Of promoting its success are re-
ouested to copy the above once IN their
colums.
10 "a tol
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
Railroad Boom Prices,

New Ginghams Choice Styles Zoe.
New Lawns DC
Crinkle Searsuckers l5c
Indigo Calico best quality &c
Fruit Of Loom Sc.
Victoria Lawns %
Checked Nainsook 75
Lent Shirts SOC
All Wool Jersey $l.OO
All goods marked at rock bottom prices.
M. M. NEWMAN < Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
Killed in Decatur.

Pink Brown. colored, was killed
by jasper N. Couch. saloon keeper
in Decatur last Tuesday. The diff
Guilty it is said grew out of dispute
over the amount of wages due Brown
by Couch, his employer.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
Indian Creek Association

The Semi Animal Counciel of the
lnaian Greek Primitive Baptist
Association will convene at the
Huntsville church on the Saturday,
before the 3rd Saturday in March,
1876, promptly at II o'clock a. IN.
If. ". Fl. GAsToN,
Moderator.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27

Prof j. G. Price has been success
full in raising the $40, 900. of fund
of $25. 900. The late VIM. e Dodge,
noted for his philsnthropic charities,
promised to give $1,000 when the
$40, 200 was raised. Mr.. Dodge's 3
son will fulfill the promise of his fa-
ther. The money is for the erection
Of two new buildings in connection
with the Zion Wesley College of
Salisbury, N. c. Prof. Price is one
OF the most competent and energetic
educators we have. We congratu-
late the Zion Connection upon the
success which attended Prof. Prices
efforts in this great matter.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP

N.Y. Boots and Shoes made
RArMato order, and repairs
a%MAS lone in best Sly le and
at cheapest prices.
JAMES c. HOBBS,
NJ atison St, below Georgia Bridge
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27

Third Reader. Prize to Mary John
son. excellence in reading.
At the close of the exercises Miss
Amanda T Moore of the normal calss
on behalf of her school mates as a
small token expressive of their re-
gard for their teacher presented to
him fine cane in a few graceful and
we'll closen words. Mr. Davis al
though most pleasantly surprised
accepted the gin in equally as happy
and graceful manner as it was
resente d.
North West : Madison G ,unt,,
March, %, 1886.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
Go to j. Il Laughin's

To get cheap Furniture. Also
fnIIneli of cofiins always in Stock.
J. B. Langhlin,
East Side Public square
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27
Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A mod
el of purity, strength and holesome
ness. More economical than the
ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
In competition with the multitude OF
low test, short weight alum or phos-
j, ate powders. Sold only IN cans
RtyAL BAKING POWDER Co., 1O6 Wall
Ny. Oct 3l-1yr
Huntsville gazette., 1886-03-27

M anv books and catalogue containing
leading papers and books for cepta In stamps Any
american Put. Co.. Phifafa. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
DISCONTENT IN THE COAL REGION.
WAGE WORKERS ORGANIZING FOR sELF-PROTEC
TION--STRIKEs 1HGEATENED.

WAGE WORKERS ORGANIZING FOR sELF-PROTEC-
TION--sTRIKEs THREATENED.
MAHANOY CITY, Penn, Nov. IA close and
careful of the situation discloses
that tho prevailing disorders in the anthracite coal
fields Of Pennsylvania destined to resut general
and widespread aggressive movement The strikes In
the shamokin district of the Northumberland region
only tho beginning Of more extended, complicated
aud aggravated upheava. The Amagamated Ass0cia-
ton OF Miners and Laborers powerful labor organza
tion of large membership. has joined with the Knights
Of Labor and the entire folio Of these bodies
will reach 10000 men, the majority OF whom find en-
ployment in and about the mines The work OF
organization is actively pursued day and night, new
lodges being rapidly formed. The enthusiasm dplsyed
the miners meetings 10 genuine aud hearty. The
dissatisfied and Srumbng coery operatives are all
to mako demand for increased compensation. II
1t for the excellent leadership by the ex
ecutive heads OF the Amagamatei Association. the
hotheaded and irresponsible agitators would precip-
tate strike throughout the unsettled black diamond
country
The scheming Of the companies comprising the
coal combination has been watched with deep interest
by the workers. aud the alleged
anted and unjust measures of tho mining
and trans sportaton corporations, we'll the
tions imposed upon the mining population. are severely
condemned by the discont and will DO used
as a pretext for strike. III conjunction with tho wage
question. Tho interests involved In tho present labor
revolution are greater ana deeper tEan any tnat nav
ever previously aroused the miners As prom
collier has said: This movement we are about Inau-
guratng not merely pecuniary one but for honest
fair principles"
The entire number of macontents present Is about
1000, but AS active preparations being made
local strikes, the OF strKers likely to
Ds increased within short time. Tue movement the
memUsrs OF the Amagamated Association IN me titum-
coal and o"ke regiOns where IT Is expected coos
sal labor uprising Will occur Nov 49, 10 being
Y and an1ou.ly watched In the event OF tho Western
PenDsylvani braLch OF the union ordering
of operations II 10 probable the members la Eastern
Pennsylvania Will also 10 notified to stop work. Col
-ry property s being dOubly guarded 10 prevent the
cendiary dessDs OF the ysterious strangers VINO have
recently made their advent into the beneath
shadow Of Broad Mountain. Important, exciting aud
interesting Developments may be expected distant
nd
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
A MADMAy IN POSSESSION OF A FARM.

GEORGETOWN. Tex, Nov. IA (SpeciaD A
frghfu tragedy occurred yesterday near the town Of
Liberty Hill In Williamson County. few miles from
town Is the plantation OF Charles Baker. wel-to-do
farmer. who recently lost WIFE About mouth ago
the neghbors 10 und that Bakers mind affected.
Suddenly ho became raving nAnlso'
His servants fed from tho place Inc
officers visited the plantation 10 capture tho "Au"."
but could not ind him. He would secreto him''ii VIZ
moment any around tho place. i"o
passed aud every day the neishbors wouid near 'n0
ing OF guus on Bakers farm. InvesugA"on
that hs was killing his 1.-Two stock. lie "ou'" 'noo
everything no saw moving. even tho cn0~'.~ -,
,ynbor. finally ..,.r,n.d 10 capture him. They saw
MIN enter the house yesterday and in me ns,shbors
all the ways OF osoapr. lie shoi one '. w. '4i.or
In he shoulder Finding every door aud window block
alod lat beoAine furi,s and rusnIps w -" s,S.,
brr raz ~ placed himself boiore tno "nuom'
wnero Tue eisnbvrs Uelow could SOC ni'n, 80. oa.a %
ately throat Hearug one ot tue ncikuoois oo
lng tho slars he tururd, ana NOW w
wound, attempted shoot the visltor' pus sh1 po.
mssoi lts mark whereupon ho turned ho piston asans'
hls head, hrod and Iol dead.