davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

here, and we will drive over toward the
shore"
He had turned his horse down the road
leading in that direction before either of
his companions could say word. The two
lovers were gazing on the scene they had
looked upon in the morning. The moonlight
may have softened the harshness of it little,
but the man between them heard sob from
the woman at his left, and saw the moon
light sparkle suspiciously on the eyelashes of
of the man on his right. And he thought
grimly of himself as the image of fate-fate,
with the destiny of two human beings in his
hand.
''I found paper of yours this morning,
said Ralph, slowly, 20 and here it is. 1 could
hardly help seeing what it was. 1 congratu-
late you on your bargain. You have bought
the finest estate about here, George. 1t is re-
marlably cheap at the price. 1 believe the
deed was signed last EVENING"
"Yes.n
"Mr. Kingsley had not fully decided tc
sell it until then, had he!'
| &c Not fully. He told me his daugter might
| decide to want it herself when she is married
| Mr.. Kingsley will, of course, give her 9
| handsome residence somewhere when that
event takes place, for Mr.. Jones, who is to
marry her, has no fortune of his own.''
1t has been your highest ambition to
own that estate, hasn't its'
Certainly. I wanted the finest placs
here
''You ought to be supremely happy. Yot
said last night that you would be when yor
owned the place.
''YeSn
The answer was short. Ralph could fee
| The strong man on his right tremble in spite
Of his efforts - control himself, and he knew
The clarion., 1883-03-21
The Progress of Railroad Legisla.
tion.

Alabama having good railroad com.
misSioners, has sensibly reelected them,
but we have not observed any project III
legislation for the proper and reasonable
increase OF their too restricted authority.
In Arkansas it seems as though the prom
osition for legislation will all be defeated
In Nebraska the anti-monopoly agita.
tation has borne fruit in manifest de-
termination to create commission. In
Kansas also there is determined reso-
luton to lcgislate, and both houses are
working on bills In Ohio bill is he
fore the Legislature establishing a Board
OF Railroad and Telegraph Commission
ers. 1t is modelled on the Illinois law.
but We do not anticipate its passage. IN
Colorado the railroads have, after hard
lighting, beaten all railroad legislation.
and the result will be the formation AZ
9. an anti-monopoly party headed by ex-
Senator Chafiee, a friend Of Gen. Grant
and the consequent division Of the re.
publican party which now controls the
State.--N. 0. Picayune.
The clarion., 1883-03-21
MEDICAL
A brave and faitbr,,


a brave and faithful ru...,s,
minent peril. -s-eaed a.. 81
a VERY popular and weIlt,
our ponce IoEce, who has perfo-r..a. g l'.liil-
years az the Union R.R. Deno, ,,''l ae.I -.
Place. IN Providenee, RI. eiss. i1 g Er.k,..
testimony. Hear him - - hs ,1,,''
nave been dreadfuiIy tro-,,-,
OF the Kidneys and Liver dr.s- ds,sa VA a.
months at times was 50 sever.,ss ,le pe
l was unable to stand on INV ~. -ilieisl 8.
lower parts OF my legs were verS :. =. ~ iss 8,
my urinary organs were in a d-a.se s-lll ssui.,
ray blood was in a Wretched st.,s --'.la y eoni,I
come 30 impoverished aud .s cire,,-. -na 4 lai
that my hands and feet would - .A.ea -, . lto,
ana so white as to appear lfals.. 'e ana u,
rest nights, but was 50 DISTRESSED 8, e9ad
could not lie still in bed. bnt ~ ever u
and rolling from one side to ~ =. KEEP tua.
SO that would feel more tirad s'lei a. ririf
the morning than when went - !. : ssiau1iei
1i'.on pse''lhe so serious that w,as ~ @l g,
seop worA, ana for thirty days was ps.,s =
on duty' consulted the best doe,o,. .''.gls lel,
the numerous medicines and so-eal,ss saa is,i
rapidly grew worse, and was IN 4 ~ sais., II
every way when longtime valnaa saaalliIs, y.
mine, prominent in this city Is ! ss ~ llisli 4
company, urged me to try Hunt,s pa.q @.ss esfssu
had known of wonderful cures essau. rs.ueqy' y \
Upon his representation obtained ~, 49, y
the Remedy and commenced taking !, 3 e''ssot
and greatly to my surprise in less M. s. uaiees
four hours commenced to feel ra,,a-., -a sesly
IN an awial condition when / began 8 ~ :, ~
Remedy, and had no faith in il ths.ss. sAke "
found almost immediate relief a.ss sasa
days use OF it, my heart was made ,sn ~ = 90
assure you continued to take ira r. go aaa l
to improve constantly from day % an ani
with me on my trip to Maine. for ,ves { aooz 4
have It with me all the time. and ~ so'la y
that improved speedily all the time as'als =
ana ever since my arrival home wb,o, aeag;
eral weeks ago, have been on dutv " ~.
teei hrst-rate,and the swelling of banas IS ~.
and legs have disappeared, and tho lss
ache, which used to bother me mora U4sa-
rest troubles me no niore and sleen II Il
nights, and surely have very excellent ana "
Bile reasons for speaking in praise ~ ~ .o
edy, Tor II has made new man III NJ .Ai1 zen.
Know what should have done WIN. ,Qon'l
Kennedy It Is the best medicine that evss nel
ana very gladly recommend It "a alI n. sool
aicte1 with Kidney or Liver disease - S.o Sno ase
OF the Urinary organs. Ri RespeetfuIiiyo = olaeassl
ISAAC w. FAIRBB BfyTFyrp !.
The clarion., 1883-03-21

running three steps at a time up stairs.
A great dread came upon me. II
seemed suddenly to grow so dark that
l could see no one. Imust have tainted.
=
"Well, sir, when came to myself,
found was in the kitchen. Ny mother
was chatting my hand and forehead.
"'And what is it, motherg / asked.
cts awful, Julia. That young fel-
low, Mrs. Rodgers nephew, went and
shot himself in the heart. He's dead,
and his body's been taken home to his
friends. You've been a fainting these
eight hours
/" Poor George / said to myself, as
felt my heart stand still. Why did he
do it? and cried and sobbed hysteri-
cally.
A month later, when had left Mrs.
Rogers, who had broken up housekeep-
ing, heartbroken, and gone into the coun-
try to live, was told that George Big
art was the head of a gang Of men, who
robbed great jewelry store.
But the box with the diamonds,
watches and money? / asked.
"That was the strangest part of it all,
sir. WhenI went to look for them where
/ had hidden them, found some one
had been before me"
The clarion., 1883-03-21
ON 30 DAYS, TRIAI.

- VULIAIC BBLT CO. MarnhaII,
Mich, Will send DIR. DYES CELKBRATKD
ELkCTRO-vOLTAIc BELTS and RLKCTRTC
APPLIANCES on trial for SO days to men
lyonng Or old) who are afflicted with NUf-
yons Debility, Lost Vitality. aud kindred
srouples, guaranteeing speedy and complies
restoration of health and manly vieor. Al.
dress as above--N. No rink "a Incurred,
as SO days trial IL allowed.
jan.si, 'Ss-iy.
The clarion., 1883-03-21

out, before which the most yillainOus
scheme of the damndest jew that ever
issued from the steerage, or Union camp,
or hell, would fall into insignificance.
Then the great and benign government
of the United States came down to pro-
tect the people, and filched from this
poor, dOwn-trodden negro, over whom
Northern journals gushed, twelve dol
lars per bale, before he could reap the
fruits Of his toll The government de-
termined that the jew should not get all
that the poor negro made.
The Suns correspondent speaks Of
these people being "driyen from the
land. Yes, driven where? Look for
them, please, and you will find them in
fat government offices, paid by the money
extorted from the poor negro, and white
men as well. This shows that the gov
ernment not only endorse their actions,
but rewards them for their course.
How the Suns correspondent grows
indignant at the migration Of the negro
running from his debts" Did You
grow sentimental over the migration TO
Kansas and Indiana, where they were
taken not by Jews, but by warm hearted
Christian gentlemen, and when they had
voted and polluted the ballot-box with
illegal votes and stihed the voice of In
diana, were left to starye and freeze?
That there are bad Jews, no one will
deny, and that there are bad Gentile's
is as certain, and if the Suns correspon-
dent chose to associate with the hooked
nosed, unwashed and rotund Jews and
watch them play cards, etc, with ne
groes, he should not attack the whole
race.
Our experience with Jews is very diff
ferent. Our Jews are sober industrious
men, prompt to meet all their engage
ments, and when charity goes abroad to
collect her funds for the poor and needy,
the hand Of the Jew is not closed. He
i as liberal as any other class OF men.
In the fostering of public enterprise he
IS generally paramount.
The Suns correspondent admits that
he came South at this late day fully be-
lieying that the white people of the
South were expressing the negro. Yes,
and let us say TO you that in all igno-
rance and unfairness, you have been
misleading your readers for fifteen years.
There are other subjects that you are
equally misinformed on. Will you do
us the favor TO correct the falsehoods
and other matters, and let the Jews
alone, we will get along with them and
do well.
The Jews Of this section were in this
country before and during the war, and
some since, and they are not the class of
men described by the Suns letter, but
good citizens.
The clarion., 1883-03-21
Women Physicians.
A LONDON PRACTITIONERS ADVICE TO
YOUNG WOMEN STUDYING MEDICINE.
London Queen.]

London Queen.
The London School Of Medicine for
Women opened on Monday, October 3
with an Introductory address ~ DR..
Dupre. In considering the objections
made to the medical education Of women,
DIR. Dupre stated that they turned main
ly ON two questions first being as
to the reasonableness Of the demand for
medical women, the second regarding
the intellectual ability of women to be-
come well educated and competent med
ical practitioners. The advantage of a
system which will enable women and
young girls to consult with medical ad-
Vlsers OF their own sex, appears to ans
wer the first question; and, provided
female practitioners would aim at advis-
ing the cases affecting women and child
rem only, great part Of the opposition
against the movement would disappear.
As to the highest intellectual ability.
Dr. Dupre maintained that women were
unequal to the other sex, but that they
possessed as great an amount of average
intellectual power, which was the reouis-
lte In ordinary practice; and that the
necessary GOODNESS and frmness required
in medicine would be acquired by ia
miliarity with the ordinary routine. Or.
Dupre maintained that inferiority in the
highest intellectual qualifications had
no bearing whatever on medical practice
which was dependent on ordinary abili-
ty; and that women, being even quicker
in perception than men, and being more
conscientious in their work, would make
IN some respects superior practitioners.
especially as the female branch Of tho
medical profession would be recruited
from those women who manifest a dis
tlnct calling for the work, and are will
ing to pass through the painful and
weary training necessary to enter the
profession. DIR. Dupre advised the new
students to overcome the disadyantaees
which the female students labor under
by increased diligence in study. both
theoretical and practical, and to gain
their knowledge in a thorough manner
avoiding all idea of examining for ex,
animation. -
The clarion., 1883-03-21
WHAT Is THE USE.
BY kExNETH LAMAR


What is the use of II alls-I said,
rs We sat ia the argent after-gloW-
All are dying who are not dead,
As unto the end it viii be so.
Love: but the one you love viii pass
In blooming beauty, some dark, mad day
To fatten the grave worms under the grass
Yet this is jolly old world you say.
Build; and the temple you build will fall,
FrieEe and pillar and altar stones,
Over its stones viii reptiles crawl,
And the ivy wave in the winds that
moan.
Work and the gold that you work to win
That you fret and worry, and try to save
Is spent in folly and shame aud sin
When you are dust in q dreamless grave
Capture the laurel leaves OF fame
Where they bourgeon out of the blood Of
men;
Conquer nimbus for your fame
BY tile miracle power Of the pen.
But the garlands Of glory will fade away,
And thy name be lost in dim, dumb
years,
Where are the heroes ere Adam day,
Their flaming thoughts, their flashing
spears?
They prate Of phantom.world afar,
Beyond the mould and the marble urn.
Beyond the fire Of the farthest star,
Where life is immortal and love eterne.
ButI am no dupe of their priestly dreams
They know nothing that is to be,
The light that out of their heaven streams
Is thu aaif 1ss,i,t - IL
| hear the voices they hear, and
Zee every sign that they behold,
Bnt dumbits death is the stainless sSy2
Invisible are the gates Of gold,
Thro' the sum and sweep of the countless
years;
Humbly At many countless shrine
Men and women have wept their tears,
Orquafed to the lees communion wine.
But never gleam Of gloryfell.
In splend0r athwart the altar-stone,
And never a sound but the passing bell.
Shifting the air with It's awful tone.
They have stormed the stars with their pas.
sions cry
For hope, or mercy, or justice here,
Plead that their dear ones should not die
Plead with many a sob and tear.
Folly for never an answer came,
And never an arrow was turned away:
1t sped to its beautiful mark the same,
Whether they prayed or scorned to pray
From cradle to coffin we struggle and seek
Till the fugitive years of our lives are
past;
But whether our lot be blessed or bleak
We are tossed like dogs TO the worms al
last.
What is the use of it all say!
Why are we brought from the blank un,
known,
TO weep and dance through a little day
That drifts us under burial.stone
The clarion., 1883-03-21
A Strange Story.

Yes, sir, it was the strangcst thin,
that ever happened to me. didn't be
lieve it could be, but it came right alon,
and amt bit sorry for It now. III
tell you how it was, and then You'll se
the strangeness Of it.
II was young and foolish, sir Mos
girls are at my age. / was Just sixteen
and ia read all about Cinderella, and
thought my prince'd come one Of these
bright days and say to me, Come, Julia
and we'll laugh and dance and be merr,
all our lives.
don't suppose there was any partic
ular harm for girl like me [who had Z
work so hard to please cross missus
who, the harder you tried to please. tho
less satisfied she was), to dream at he,
work, which was from the rising of IN,
sun to near midnight, of princes and
beaux and such like.
well, one day my heart gave great
thump, and l thought it'd rise right IN
IN my throat and choke me. I'd been
dreaming more than ever on that partic.
ular day about Prince Charming. rs |
was trudging through the street where
- gone on a message, q nice young
gentleman stepped quietly up to my side
and with smile that was all sunshine
on his handsome face--and it was hand.
some, sir--said:
" Pardon me, miss, bat Pm a stranger
IN this town and I'm in search of the
house Of Mr.. Rodgers, the lawyer. Can
yon direct me to his residenceP
Why, yes, sir / said. Il live with
Mrs. Bodgers-she's my mistress
Aunt Rodgers-Aunt Becky Rodo-
ersv he repeated. Pm soSglad.
Now, cir, weren't it queer he should
say on such short acquaintance that he
was glad? | know l was more than
glad. Oh, he was good looking. Was
he the one I'd been dreaming ana thinLS
ing OF so longY But, perhaps, after all.
ne meant that he was glad he had found
out where his cross aunt lived.
u took him directly to the door Of
the house, and | warned him on the wav
not to say to hisaunt that he had seen
and talked with me.
why, he asked.
Because, l said looking down and
biushing, know, like cabbage rose
n you do, she'll be angry with me and
scold me, and say that / was presuminc
and all that q
softly. o'ei ~
You see, sir, told him my mama
Well, sir, | ran down the basement stems
and was in the kitchen as unconcerned-
Ike as possible, where Mrs. Rodoera inst
hen happened to be, when tremendons
ringing of the door bell began.
'Graciousv exclaimed the mistress.
Who can it be? Julia run up ana sce
gho that is, and if it is anyone for ma
how them into the front parlor, and |
ell them III be up presently. And then |
'one and tell me who it is, do Won
learT 'ou
!, ies'm, | said; and with INV face
II afre, ! bounded up the basement
tairs and into the hall.
81 few to the front door and onepna
:. Here was the handsome Young man
said to him: A'''A''
Walk into the parlor. Your aunt
fill be with you in minute.
lie followed me to the room. and an
once, SIR, he put an arm around me Il
nd, stopping until his bright, sunshinv \
ace was a-level with nine whisperea -
looked right into my eyes; HI
The clarion., 1883-03-21
Strange Story of Mother and Daugh-
ter.
West Chester (Pa.) Record. ]

Nest Inester (Pa.l Record.
A strange story is told about 4 motba,
and daughter living at the Berks-count,
Alms-house for wear. meetinc aacj
otner every day and talking together
without knowing the relationship thai
existed between them. The parties Az
MRS. Mary Ulrich, who is said to have
D1een a resident of Kutztown. and he,
daughter, Miss Layina Ulrich, wha had
ieit home years ago and had never beer
neard from. Lavina is thirty-fye yaar.
old. The mother died on SATURDAY. an.
llhg the absence of the daughter, who
lad gone on visit to Kutztown to ~
her mother, who, she believed, was stiIl
residing there. 1t appears the daughter
VINO mad been living at the Alms-6onsa
Ior years, desired to visit her mother I'M
spoko to several of the inmates of tbe
Alms-house about going away. She said
tne management did not approve of bar
VISIT and she thought she ought ~ ~ -
among the persons to whom she smoke
was her own mother, though she did NOT
know ner as such at the time. her mother
ADVISED her to 60. She went Ia Kntz.
.o"n one day last week, and on maxine
inquiry about Mrs. Mary Ulrich ,xas
.old that she was at the Aims-bonsa anI .9
ma, nad been an inmate for over a year
y men she stated her name and the oL.
lect Of her inquiry, she was informed vg
INA! Inat neT mother and neighbors ali Ia
neveu ner dead, she having left home
Ls aLas years ago and not made her where.
apouts known. On her return ~ ~
Z iAim1s-house = she learned that her mother - b
had died during her absence. A'' lp0'ner
The clarion., 1883-03-21
The South Carolina Election Ca,es

Columbia, March.-Preliminary ex.
animation ~ Of Democratic citizens Of
FAIRFIELD county, charged with sundry
violations Of the Federal laws at the
last general election, was resumed before
the United States commissioner this
morning. Several witnesses for the GOV
ernment were examined, and the hear
ing was adloined until Tuesday, the Goth
instant From the evidence thus far
aaduced AZ u is not considered probable
shat the government will make case
against the accused.
The clarion., 1883-03-21
Is Civilization Daoaund,

Brooklyn Eagle.-Two pb;loa.,.,.
nolJ;,li. ,1uS lnet and pounded each other NJ.
sppaulhg M IA K, e the rules Of the prize-rino n
-, .ne snfDur6s Of that city, on Thnrs5diau 5 y
morning, The father Of one az tba 'I~ss hns:s
acted as his second. Twenty nv ro,,u NM y
were fought, and no intrusive III ;en,,. 9S.,us
il91terfered N with the merry Mil Iaall Rsu,
=. martes desire to know whether onr Die' IN
llization is played out NAV ~ ~ ,'.l ouI clv- ~
ss.'s,! ssaIlned by his perusal Of the acconnts o
The clarion., 1883-03-21

- DEATH, OIo an unwelcome yIs,tor ,ol. =
o1VVO children yearly from neglec. cs ~ on
seatmeni, who could have been so.ssi I. pao IA
n ~. MoFFETT's TEErHIxA (7sstl;aa 49, p,,.. ~
many children die from worms ,rl,o..
a1n Ne IS attributed to spasrns or conoast;oss ose
= ~. . .MoFFRTr's TERTHiNA qro,id SSgs ss..on; l;
"ssr N'ns' For sale by Byron LsmIy ir'' Saeea
The clarion., 1883-03-21
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.
Effects Of the Law Just Passed bv
Congress.

WAsHINGroS, March 5.-In reply to
inquiries to-day the Commissioned of
Internal Revenue said the effect of the
law reducing the internal revenue taxa
tion would be as follows: That the cap-
ital and deposits of banks and bankers
aud national banking associations il re-
pealed from this date, except such taxes
as are now due and payable; that the
reduction of the tax upon checks. drafts.
etc, and upon matches, perfumery.
medicinal preparations, aud other arti.
cles, imposed by schedule "a" and the
following section (3347 of the Revised
Statntes) takes effect July |, 1888; that
after May 2, 1883, the tax on manufae
tured tobacco, snuff, cigars, So per 1000
and cigarettes 50 cents per 1000; that
that there will be rebate on tobacco
snuff, cigars and cigarettes Of the differ.
ence In the taxes recently imposed and
taxes as now provided for where claims
amount to $40. The claims must he
presented within sixty days from Nav
lst, The regulations upon the matter
will be Immediately issued, and blanks
VIII be furnished upon which claims can
be made. The law also provides for 4
large reduction in the special taxes upon
dealers, commencing May /, 1883. The
commissioner also states that immedi-
ate arrangement would be made for
changing the form Of special tax stamps
and stamps for the payment of taxes
upon tobacco, snuff, cigars, etc, so as to
supply collectors with these stamps ia
time to meet the requirements of the
trade prior to May /, 1883.
The clarion., 1883-03-21

prsa;S 15S. "a. Y; H: n GRAET may not want MA
III, riST,s,usntlal term, but, ii 4 prndsr. .nlrd
ha,.a n asssp w Dk. MorRETTs TRKTHlNA Il van, NJ /
~ 1870 lof young Sartoris. II can 81 fannS
The clarion., 1883-03-21

ininseetation IA any part Of our carriage
!, = ,,,i,gntlngnP ! candle to seeour objects.
anu never fails to make us take notice
ol, eltner as wanting sense or sincerity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
$16,752.0O


Rev. DR.. Ehrdman, of Morristown. N. j., who
has received call from the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church, will visit the city this week, and
occupy the pulpit of that church on next Sunday.
DR.. Ehrdman is one of the strongest preachers
in the Presbyterian Church and it is greatly to
be hoped he will accept the tender made him.
Rev. s. Marine pastor of the Central-aVenue
Church, dedicated the new church at Southport
yesterday morning, ana at night preached to a
large con gregatiOn i'll his home pulpit u sermon
to young men.
Mrs. Josephine Nichols will give her lecture
on "AIen" in Christ Church chapel this evening
nj 1870 +. NJ for the benefit of the industrial
school. The subject and the object ought TO I'LL
the chapel.
Meridian-street ". T. Sunday school is enjoy
ing qnire boom as to members. Yesterday the
attendance was 400, and the school is in fine
working order. DR.. Alabaster has. since his
ministry commenced, Infused new life to Dotn
church and sunday school.
The revival meeting at Fletcher-place Church
last night was very largely attended. There
were three conv versions and TWO accessiOus The
meeting tonight Will be OF special interest to
railroad men.
Professor Bowman. of Ashury University,
preached in the Third PresDy terian Church es-
terdaY.
Among he allowances of the Methodist board
of Ghurch extension are three of $500 each to the
North Indiana, the Northwest Indiana and the
Southeast Indiana conferences.