davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
COMMUNISTIC TROUBLES IN THE
CAPITAL CITY.

Gang of MalcOntents Lead by Crazy CO.
hen Attempt General Strike-The Crowd
Finally Dispersed by the Police.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--This morning gang
of Cohen's followers visited the brick yards of
the Childs & Washington company, where they
prevented the men going to work. The mob,
composed of colored men, was reinforced
shortly afterwards by about fifty others. The
police were soon at the scene and dispersed the
crowd arresting the leader, man named
George Washington. Some of the men re-
sumed work and others joined the mob which
started for other points, but was driven off by
the police. The entire reserves are at police
headquarters, and the troops at the arsenal are
ready to move at a moments notice.
Cohen and his followers made several at
tempts in the afternoon to create strikes in the
northern part of the city, but the police pre-
vented any disorder. He started on general
tour with mob of 100 negroes and visited
Hills bottom, thence proceeding to Fourteenth
street, where pavement is being laid. Cohen
addressed the men and about twenty of the
100 employed joined the mob, who next pro-
ceeded to Seventh street, the mob increasing to
about 400. At Seventh and M streets, where
fifty men are laying pavement, Cohen made
another speech and several of the workmen
fell into line. Thus inforced they went of
yelling and hooting vigorously until reaching
Seventh h and h streets when tht
struggle, but the batons of the police tri
umphed and the mob fed, leaving one of Their
number, who had struck an officer, in the hands
of the police. Cohen, abandoned by his allies
made for his headquarters on New Jersey ave
nue..
Additional United States troops have arrived
but it is confidently believed the police art
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

Except sunday. fExcept Saturday.
Trains via the Brainerd Br anch leave st. Paui
daily, except Sunday, making day run of twelve
hours to Fargo arriving at Bismarck al the following
morning, saving nearly 80 miles In distance ovcl the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood ana ali points IN
the Black Hills. Also with first clas-s
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri kiver
and the Yellowstone,
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all points Eas
and South. At Duluth with steamers to anc from ali
Lake points, both American and Canadian also with
steamers running In connection with Wisconsin ecu.
trail Railroad, at Ashland. In effect April 7, 1878.
II. E. SARGENT. General Manager
q. q. SANBoRN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of sibley street. Ticket and Fraieb
Office No. 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

COMMERCIAL.
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M o Ri o N, M O O r f. & Co.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

Chicago. Milwaukee St Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of jackson street. Ticker .nd
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third aud Jack-
son streets. Charles Thompson Ticket Agen;, st.
PAUL >
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
minneapolis 1asi,,ooa Time aasfe.

Minneapolis g. st. Louis Raiiway---short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace sleepers to st. Louis without change. 70
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
TRATNQ
River Division

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. .......
Through Chicago l. East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chien, Milwau-
kee and C.Icago Express
St.Louis X Kansas City Elk
q do
Owatonna Passenger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
sPECIAL MARKET BULLETINS

Received by the "Globe' During Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.J
CHICAGO, Sept. 21-9:3O A. M.-Cables report quiet
and unchanged markets abroad. Weather fine here
Think receipts will determine the course Of our mar
ket to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

New York Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Sept. 81.
The following ia the weekly statement Of New York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Sherman. on Resumption.

Additional United States troops have arrived.
but it is confidently believed the police are
equal to any emergency
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
'l1 20 a m .1.ss p IN
+7:4o p N tSA7 8 no
st. Paul s. Sioux City Railroad.
Depot foot of jackson street.

TRAINS. LEAVE. ARRIVE
Omaha, Kansas City and
Texas Express ......... $3.50 r m IL :O5 a ID
Warrington Accomdat'n. 100 a M 15p ~
The 3 80 p. train connects at Merriam Junction
with the Minneapolis and ST. Louis r. r. for poipts
south. All trains daily except SUNDAY.
W. II. DIXON, Gen. Tiki Ag't.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
LIE. daily, Ar. Daily.
400 p N 1:@pm

SOUTH u. ENoE1H W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

Foreign Produce Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 81.
CoTToN-6 7-1586 9-l6d; sales 5000 bales; for
speculation and export 500 bales; American 2, 100
bales.
RREADSTTIFFS- JIpchanped
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

lie. daily, Ar. Daily.
Ex.Sund'y ExMond'y
| $3.50 q nE.10:1J p m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

County and Legislative Cossvent,ons-The
Duty of the Hour-Who are Spoken of
for City officers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

A mixture Of guano, superphosphates
of lime and potash salts IS an excellent
fertilizer for beets.
The Hessian fly only hourishes in
damp or wet seasons, while the chinch
bugs flourish in dry seasons.
Its estimated that over 300, 900 trees
were planted in Otoe county, Neb., Ar
Dor day and the day previous.
fla farmer or business man wishes to
know how great a spendthritt he is let
him keep an exact memorandum of all
the time idly spent.
\ New England farmer hired man
who proved very expensive help, as, in
months tune, he dried up the cows near
ly third simply by kicking and scold
ing.
The bill to provide for establishing an
agricultural experimental station in New
York State has passed the assembly and
bids fair to become law. The amount
appropriated by the bill is $4,000.
Keep the strawberry bed clean, and
if a mulch Is given it will save a great
deal of trouble in hoeing the weeds A
mulch should always be put on before
the berries begin to ripen, as it keeps
them free from dirt.
Connecticut farmers are hiring their
hands for the summer season at $l6 to
$50 per month, with board. Eighteen
dollars is said to be the average price,
but common labore-s are very plenty at
these figures.
Hot beds and cold frames, in which
seeds have been sown, will need in
creased care as the sun gets warmer.
Let them have abundant ventilation du-
ring the day, early closing of the frames,
and covering in cool nights.
Plant calla lilies in the garden in
summer, and in the autumn pot them as
follows: One-third sand and the remain
der good garden soil; water with hot wa
ter, and IN the pot saucer keep sponge
saturated with ammonia.
In St. Clair county, ILL.,, corn is up,
and farmers are busy giving it the first
cultivating. Some of this corn was
planted in March. The cultivation of /
growing corn in April is said to be IN
precedented in the history of the coun-
fry.-Prairie Farmer.
tits economy to feed ground grain to
work horses. A pailful of moistured cut
hay with three quarts of ground hay
mixed with it is a good quantity feed
for one horse. Give 1t nearly dry. A
good feed for a work horse is equal parts
of corn, oats and wheat bran.
As soon.as the upper portions of the
straw OF the cereal become yellow, no
further increase takes place ia the
weight Of the seed. IF the grain be not
cut cut down soon after the appearances
q this sign, its quality deteriorates and
- weight diminishes. Chicago Prairie
Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
ESyraEEE NEarI.

McCoNB CITY, Mss, April "a, 1878.
Mn. EDrToR:-In compliance with
your request, | give YOU my experience
with the BYRAM MARI analysis A
per cent lime, 81 carbon, and rich in
phosphates) / believe it to be perma
nent and valuable fertilizer; in the crude
state retaining moisture in the ground
and creeping off insects, bugs, cut-worms
borers, ants, etc. Corn, cotton, sugar
cane, Irish potatoes, onions, English
peas, cabbages, beans, oats, and every
thing on which | have tried the Mari,
have been greatly benefited by its use
either when used alone or composted
with pine straw, muck, trash, scrapings
of yards, fence corners, lots, stables and
top soil-say 10 in weight to one of MARI
50 or SO outlay viii enable every man
of industry and skill to form a bank of
his own at home, to draw upon at leisure.
The Mari is composed of mussel shells,
debris of fish and seals, with bones, and
is rich in animal matter, and immense
beds of it are found at Byram, on the
Chicago, ST. Louis and New Orleans
Railroad, close to the tracks and con
yeniently located for handling and ship
ping. Mr. Lewis, the owner of the beds
at Byram, has shipped large quantities
of it 90 different portions of the State,
and our planters are realizing the fact
that valuable fertilizer can be obtained
within our own State, and at small cost
and equal if not superior to the most eX-
pensive OF the imported commercial fer
tilizers.
f r STRICKLAND
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

THE Rural New Yorker has the fol
lowing to say Of the grange, and farmers
in public life:
The grange has done an excellent work
in bringing together the people of rural
neighborhoods. The soil features Of the
order are without doubt those Of greatest
Importance. 1t has, doubtless, added
dignity to the farmers calling; but it has
done this chiefly by arousing his social
nature stimulating his intellect, and thus
making the farmer more deserving Of
public appreciation. 1t Is idle to say
that the people ought to seek from their
farm, their representatives in high off
cial station When farmers prepare
themselves for public duties, the fact is
not likely to be long overlooked. They
can only do this by performing all the
duties of their present postion-not on
ly On the farm, but in society, in the
church and in the political assembly.
Thus they viii be men among men, and
if they are qualified for public station,
the fact will not long be overlooked.
That high offices are so poorly filled is
chiefly because so few really fit men
present themselves. 1t does not disprove
this, that many able men keep in the
background; that IS just what such men
should not do.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
Bermuda Grass.

Editors Journal and Farmer:
Having seen great many articles in
the papers about this grass, mode of cul-
ture, where seed can be had, etc, etc, /
think it may be of interest to some, or
save them some trouble, for me to tell
what l know or think ] know about it. /
think that this grass grows in all parts of
the world, but is known by different
names Ia the far North, where | first
knew it, it was known by the name of
Quick grass, and | think it a very appro
pirate name, for it is quick to take pos
session of garden or farm, if allowed
half chance. We used to pillow, harrow
spade, rake and hand pick it out of the
land, lay it on stone piles or fences TO
dry, and then burn it; but as long as
a Joint Of it was left in the ground it was
sure to take to growing again, and they
did say that it would grow if put in the
ground after having hung on the fence
year. In some places this grass is called
Quick, in others Scooths, etc, etc, but ia
Texas it is uniformly known as Bermuda
grass. 1t does not produce seed, but
propagates from joints of the roots or
grass. 1t has had high reputation every
NnGT6 Il nave kuONH It, anu HAS Iduh6u
with the Canada thistle in the estima-
ton of farmers, and much time has been
devoted to it by farmers clubs, but all to
no end--how to exterminate tit has been
considered that he who could make two
blades of it grow where two hundred grew
before, was public benefactor. 1t is
only of late that its merits have been
found out or duly appreciated, and it
has merits as pasture grass, there is no
doubt of that fact. 1t IS easy to take
possession of the ground. and will hold
It's place with tenacity. From this de
scription think any farmer will recog
nize an old acquaintance in the Bermuda
aud know where to find it, and how to
propagate it; but lest you have none
on your experimental farm, | will send
you package BY mail, post paid, Cwill
furnish more to any one who may want
it, and will send the stamps to pay for
digging and POSTAGE but | think this will
be enough to give any any farm good
start of Bermuda grass.
G. a. FoRsGARD.
Houston. Texas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

Prof. Tyndall yields at last and against
his will, to overwork. His physicians
have told him to stop all brain exercise
and take absolute rest, and he is now
spending a month with his wife in the poet
Tennvson's house at Aldworth in the
Isle of Wight. Among our own workers,
DR. Holland appears TO have strained a
point, as the doctors advise him TO do no
more lecturing until his nerves have had
a longer vacation than he has yet allowed
them, Mr.. John B. Cough, whom we
had taken to be quite an indestructible
body, is also feeling the effects of his
half million miles of journeying to de-
liver lectures without end, and is said to
have decided to 60 abroad and live in
some spot where be doesen't understand
the language and nobody will trouble
him with interviews in his own. But we
have good workers who know how to do
exactly enough at time, matching each
days wear and tear with an equivalent of
sleep and recreation. Perhaps Ms Will
liam Cullen Bryant may be named as
one of these, and we can understand how,
at eighty and over, he still keeps up with
younger Rlen, practicing with dumb bells
before break fast, and always walking up
the nine flights Of staifs to his editorial
office, instead of taking the elevator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
BRIDEWELL'S
-MISSISSIPPH-
y JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

INAHS VERY USEFUL MANUAL
Il for Magistrates, ATTORNEYS,
Planters, Merchants, and business
Ven acknowledgement by Judge I
U. BRIDEWELL, of CoPIAH CoUHTY-is now
ready. and orders for same will be PROMPTLY
hlled. The volume makes $50 large and CLOSELY
printed pages, and contains:
lst-Forms and instructions for all possihIe
cases that may arise in Justice Court
Civil and Criminal
2d-Forms of all kinds of Deeds Lenses Com
tracts, Partnerships, Liens Bonds etc
making it invaluable to the merchant
planter, and public officer
3d-The full text Of the Revised Code of 1871
and all subsequent legislation, pertaining
TO the jurisdiction of Justice of the
Peace, as Civil and Criminal Court. with
an index to legislation as a Court of InP
quiry.
4th-An Appendix, containing existing rates
of Taxation, Fees and Salaries of PubIic
Qhlcers, the time and place and term Of All
the Courts, the Congressional and Senate
rial Districts, as now organ ized the numher
of Representatives to which each Couptv
Is entitled, the vote of the State by Conn
ties and Districts in 1873 1875. 1915 an
Alphabetical List of Postcfhces in the
State, Postal Rates Railroads in the Sta3e
aud Distances from Station to Statiop#a
Dictionary Of technical Legal Terms &C.
all thoroughly indexed.
As the edition small, and the work ia mot
stereotyped, those who would secure COMES
in substantial half-binding. s. 90; in full law
sheep, $500, which includes postage
Address
POWER & BARKSDALE
Jackson. Miss.. Sept. %. 1s77-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

Wu~tfce OF the Peace and Notary
q Pnblfc.-Qffice in GARRIsoN's BuILD-
ING, over A. Musgrove's Bank opposite the
State Capitol. JUSTICES CoURTs-First and
Third Thursdays of each month. sOFFicF
HoURs-From 3 o'clock A. NJ, to o'clock p. M.
unless absent on official business. RN-P PROMPT
attention given to business. J.. w.
jana 76-1y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

We must calculate not on the weather,
nor on fortune, but upon God and our.
selves. He may fail US in the gratifca-
ton of our wishes, but never in the en-
counter with our exigencies.- Simms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

Nothing does so fool a man as ex-
treme passion. This doth make then
fools, which otherwise are not, and show
them to be fools which are so.--Bishop
Hall
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

The real wants of nature are the meas
NE of enjoyments, as the foot is the meas
ure of the shoe. We can call only the
want of what is necessary poverty.-St.
Clemant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

The triumphs of truth are the most
glOEions, chiefly because they are the
most bIoodless of all victories, deriving
their highest lustaF from. the number of
the saved, not of the slain.-Cqlton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

You need not be afraid of giving too
much. The old darkey said : eff any
OBJ know of any church what died OBJ li5-
crafty, jes tell me whar it is, ar l will
take pilgrimage to it, an by de soft
light oh de pale moon | will crawl upon
its moss covered roof an write upon de
topmast single. Blessed am de dead
who die in de Lord.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

Love teaches cunning even to inno-
cence, and when he gets possession, his
first work is too dig deep within a heart
and there lie hid, and like miser in the
dark, to feast lone.-Dryden.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
@tGGeklg Clarion,
Wednesday, Nay Is. 1878
THE FARMERS DAUGHTER.

Spring ruIeth in earth and air;
The breeze MAS soft aud scented with the
hJweTa;
..Come. let us walk, ere day away doth
wear
Ny friend said suddenly mid s;udious
hours
'Whither, TO not care"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

A letter carrier is not necessarily q
fighting man because he wears coat of
mail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

The best place for tipsy italian opera
singers on the Rye-alto.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

II WILL SELL FIRST OF JUNE. one hun
l. dTcd and seYenty-fve Sheep, mostly Ypws
some fine stock-at two dollars and fifty cts.
each W.JOYCE,
April I9-4w. Walden, Mss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

Together forth we set;
II led mr ia along the river way,
All blue with flowers that whisper ''neer
forget
Aud when l spoke Of turning, answered
''Nay.
= i-fle farther yet"
Amid the meadows green
A farm house nestled: IT'S not very
far"
Ny friend persuaded; .'if you have not
been.
I'll take YOU; on "a farm the chances are
There something to be seen"
once there, my friend delayed;
Aud /, half pqued, could see his glance 90
Till &c rested on lingering maid,
Who looked at him, and then upon the
ground,
Aud then retreat essaYed.
HDmeWard our steps we turned:
And who's the dam-el:" quDth |; said he
''Wuy. nobody and looked with eyes that
yearued
Toward where, above Us ia immensely
Loves planet fainJly burned
From Harper's Bazaar
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

Spanish lace scarfs are again worn
around the neck.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15

Ok FANCY CARDs, snow e l,e,
@O Damask, etc, no alike, VIII
10 cents. NASSAU CARD Co, Nassauh' %
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
i. ne ma nufaeturers point with great pride 70
he success Of their SIMMONS
Friction Cleared Steam Cotton Press

4lWtlun uUdlGu DlGdM UUllUl PIGSS
mas met with during the past four seasons "a a
guarantee of their work in Cotton Prcssos
anu d nave to state that the Simple screw Cot
Ton fress "a cut Of which is annexed1 ia bniit
WIN IIe same care, material and workman
snraa Ssslng heaYy, inch wrought iron
SscIew, 2 rect long, two-inch pitch and a nine
1901 cotton box the same as used in our Stoara
iresses. IN quoting the price we feel surc II
20 20 GItn!h me means OF all! and know we are
giving the full value for the money OnI, ~
oullding large quantities at a time and 800
nelILihg our work are we enabled TO sell tbis
eAceIIeht Press at 50 low a price. giving our
Toate;Is Ihe fuli benefit Of reductions in
materials and workmanship and not askina
them 10 pay for royalties or bonuses ~ co.,
tallsts or monopoies =" 0'Pl-
me PRESS is made Of the best material ana
Workmanship, Is fully guaranteed "a nreSs y
pale Of Cotton weighing 500 ms u,ail ~ e's a
paIe; mas solid wrought-iron screvv e.
, men diameter and two-ineh pitch. and eT-
from ~, simple. Extreme heighth Of Press
ION aotn Doltom OF sills to top of top-plateau I9
leeli from bottom of stills to boftam ~ a. -
uoors 8 feet, inches. The side doors g. 7iue
N Ssnu 1a 70 open down fat on lint room fIoor
OF press complete, 300 hounds. net isht
oo1, rect, inches; net breadth OF bov D 80 ~
inches; length Of bale under pressure foe'
do . 80 "Idth 90 z feet, inches; heiphth
10, Z Ieet, inches. When this Press ~ - 49,.
IN INT room, 1t is calculated 10 have he -
OF 9oors open down on the lint room aoov TL
th u9ors are taken out, so that the ends ~
.ne paie may be sewed while the bale j. 49, |
pressure. BY this Arrangement n I,,b uiloeI
pale rs made Each Press is put up and tba |
P lLd'.I. are properly marked, showing how II |
should 90 together. Its then taken a5ar rt@
Iost ~ packed and such parts a. might bv |
Us. .Ss IN shipping, if sent loose are boTef ~ /
ms "a arrangement Of marking the parts any
together " put the Press |
re- For further information anplv os -
% .ne sole manufacturers of this Pies. or 10
IL. Dudley Coleman & Bro.
No he Union street-
ec577-am NEW ORLEANS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
BY EXPRESS TO-nnV
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT

Ok FAsHTON4REE CARR& =
@O two alike, with name. Zoe % Sc6roiIo
WITH name, 1Oc, post paid Agents ontft
IOc GEO. l. REED " co. Nassau N
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
OF SHEEP.

Jackson. MICS. Sept. %. ls77-tf OA' mss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
AOMEOPATWIC mFurgsN tUWPiW
100 FULTON -lltLlI Is ,h


GOLD. +: : ::..: .: ..2... .......
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
AGRICULTURAL.

+. +. STRICKLAND.