davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
RroIce his Sho,c1der.

Yesterday afternoon Andrew Anderson, a
well known business man of this city, as
cended scaffold some ten feet from the
ground against a barn which was being
built upon his premises, upon which there
were four workmen, when it suddenly fell,
precipitating all five of them to the ground
and breaking Mr.. Anderson's shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
A Daily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion Of the
State

The ONCE Of the Southern Minnesota depart
ment of THE GLOBE is in charge OF Mr.. E. F.
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr.. Barrett
on masters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28

DoN'T fail to register to-day between the
hours of O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock .. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28

1t Montreal oaer s., 900 have already been
subscribed for the carnival Of 1885, which
promises to exceed any previously held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28

Dos'T fail to Register to-day between the
hours Of O'Clock g m and O'Clock p m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
DOCTOR T.. J.
PH1ARCE
see Jackson strsst. 81. PauI. Bin

3ee Jackson street, st. Paul, MINI.
The most prominent and successful physician
the Northwest, devotiEg exclusive attention
to Chronic Diseases OF the
KIDNEYS. BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEH.
All forms Of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting IN
Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and
other affections OF the Throat. Skin or Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning SKIN Anections
Old Sores. Pains in the Head and Back, Rhenma-
tism, Ulcers, Piles. Affections Of the Eye and Ear
Disorders Of tie Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, and all Chronic Female Complaints and
irregularities are treated by new methods with
never falling success. Offices and parioFs phi
Computation free. Office hours g. N. to p.
m, Sundays. 10 =. m to p Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
CONCLUSION.

Mr.. Lee made few more remarks, urging
all to support Lemon, and called upon those
who agreed with him to stand up. when
everybody was upon their feet Finally, with
cheering for the cause and the party, the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28

DoN'T fail to Register to-day between the
hours of s o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28

DoS'T fail to Register to-day between the
hours Of 8 O'Clock .. N. and O'Clock D. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28

AID. Starkey spoke in response to gen
eral demand. lie maintained that the fight
in the Fifth warl was not personal one, il
was simply a determination of the people.
At various meetings in the ward votes had
been taken and The vote nearly unanimous
for Lemon. At the Blaine and Logan club
. few nights ago the vote stood 175 FOR
Lemon to % FOR Drake. 1t was a straight
fight between j. j. Lemon against monopo-
lies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER To-Day

Place can top down hot stove until heated thsi.
remove the and SMELL chemist will not be re-
quirsd to detect the presence OF sminonia.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07

familiar, green-colored, iron-bound box
belonging to Wells, Fargo's Express
Company.
Holding the clumsy box, as it was
never held before, he opened the door
of the coach for the sorrowful little
passenger, while all the rest gave her
a word of parting cheer and kindness,
then so common in California, even
among rogues and strangers.
The door of the pretty cottage, COW
cred with roses and woodbines, was
suddenly thrown open, and silver
haired haired lady opened her arms, into into
which we saw our afflicted passenger
safely housed the express box was
laid down upon the door-sill, the driver
shook hands with the mother, and in
second was back to his seat, swapping
his whip over team of blacks, famous
in those days as the "Pioneer Team,"
the near leader pricking up his shiny
Otl1o lO OIlO udLl6 VI OuUI6E.
Three years after, while studying the
bill of fare" at dinner in the Lick
House, San Francisco, a family entered
and took seats at the same table. Sud-
denly the gentleman, apparently hus-
band and father of very stylish trio
of girls, gave an order to the waiter.
The voice was familiar l looked up,
to see very elegantly-attired man. of
about forty-fve years of age, whose
face was familiar as one Of California's
leading citizens. The voice struck
memory that would not locate itself
until the long, formal meal was nearly
over; then remark, made in the
lower tones of the voice, started to life
the memory of that night on the
mountains, when the coach was stopped
and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express
robbed of heavy treasure.
The knight of the rifle wasrecognized.
Ten thousand dollars reward had been
offered for the apprehension of any
of the gang"
Here was the leader, a man of posi-
tion, honored in social and commercial
circles, dining sumptuously with his
very attractive daughters.
For the humanity witnessed that
night he will never be betrayed the
memory of that little green box and it's
contents obscures all the rest.-Frank |
Jes1ie's
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
Everybody's Doctor
BIZ ROBERT A. GUNN, M. d.

EUerybodJs Doctor contains 6S4 octave
pages. and is printed on fine paper and IS
handsomely bound. 1t is sold at the low
price of three ($3.0O) dollars a copy, so as 10
bring it within the reach of all.
The work differs from all other books on
Domestic Medicine in having the diseases
Systematically arranged according 70 their
classification. Everything IS described IN
the plainest possible language, and the pre-
scriptions are written out in plain English,
so that they can be employed by any intelli-
gent reader.
everything relating to the rearing OF their
Every family can save fifty times the price
of the book every year, by consulting it.
It is complete in all its parts, and is the
most recent book of the kind published.
If you have Dyspepsia, find out how to
cure it by reading EUerybodyS Doctor.
You can learn how to cure catarrh by con-
sulting EUerybOdg'S Doctor.
For habitual Constipation, read EUerybodys
Doctor.
sages consult EUerybOdy's Doctor.
You can cure Group and Whooping Cough
by following the treatment given in Every
For the cure Of Piles, read Euery5odys
Doctor.
press on receipt of three dollars.
a% We refer to The Editor Of this paper as
to the book.
Address,
NICKLES PUBLISHING CO.,
20 Ann ST., New York Cfty.
Send for Circular. RS- Agents Wanted.
Exclusive Territory Guaranteed.
c7-6m
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07

What struck an old soldier" isthe
heading of an article in an esteemed
contemporary. a press of business
compels us to skip the article, but the
thing most likely to strike an old SOL
dier these times is a pension agent, and
he generally strikes in the region of the
pocketbook. City Blizzard
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
A Wonan's Experience With a Saw
Mill

A few weeks ago We learned that
there was a lady, Mrs. Harriet Smith,
who was experimenting, in person,
every department of a manufacturing
business in Tuckertown, Fla. We asked
her for letter, descriptive of her expe,
renee in conducting this novel business
to a woman-and the result is the re-
markable communication that appears
elsewhere. If we are not greatly mis-
taken, some men who are running saw
mills can learn many profitable points
from this lady's letter. Not the least
amusing thing about it Is the assertion
that men around saw mills talk" too
much. We would hardly expect such
suggestion from such Il source; never
theiess, il is true Northeastern Lnm5er-
man
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
A Little Gentleman,

1t was evident the old gant,oman was
not in the habit OF coming down town,
for there was a bewildered look in his
eye az he stood at the crossing on Canal
street, near where the Magazine cars
start, and he showed some little trepi-
dation lest the wagons in the street or
the cars on the other tracks would run
him down. With shaking hand he
teamed heavily on stout cane, whilst
under his arm he held number of mag
azines or pamphlets that seemed to be
unruly, as one or two of them we're
dropping every once in awhile, much
to the old gentleman's annoy ance. The
oftener they dropped the more he grew
perplexed, until at last completely dis
mayed by MS attempt to get them all un-
der his arm at once, he gave mp all effort
and stood there picture of pefeot help
lessness.
JUST at this moment bright eyed
boy just from school came along swing
ing his books by strap and whistllne
the last minstrel song. 4 frank, oper
countenance, 1.-THE step and genteeI
bearing made him handsome boy to
look at even under ordinary oireunstan
| oes. As soon as he perceived the ole
gentleman's difficulties he stepped W
to him with hat raised and inquired o
his trouble. What passed between then
was not heard, but in moment th'
youth had all books gathered up anc
allowing the old gentleman TO suppor
himself with his arm on his young
shoulders the little gentleman led hin
in safety to the Magazine car, seated hin
and deposited his fare,
1t was very little thing, but it wa
done with such knightly courtesy ant
dignified respect several old ladies' in tn
car could not help calculating, That
boy to be proud OFF,
Whoever that boys mother is she ha
in him the making of true man
/ Times Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
Look not Thou upon the Wine
When it is Red"

The wine of Lebanon is said to be of
golden color, which is often heighten-
ed by saffron. By its 'icolor in the
cup is meant "the clear brightness or
the beaded bubbles on which the wine
drinker looks with complacency.
Whether the phrase, "moveth itself
Alright means "spRrkieth and frisketh,
and seems to smile upon man." or
"glideth down with ease" seems to be
not quite clear. But all these phrases
point to the eattractivenesss of wine to the
eve and pleasantness to the taste.
And the one means of safety is said to
be to turn wholly away from it. Look not
/ thou upon il"
How har'oless .hing it seems to be
( to "look y The color and sparkle OF
J the cup may be bright. 1t may glitter
as one pours it out. 1t may please the
taste when he puts it to his lips.
| And so he says there is no danger yet.
/ He fingers about it, makes it the subject
of Jest, and sips very little. Thus he
begins. He has no thought OF taking
much. But by-and-by he begin. to love
and to crave it.
4 The one safeguard, then, is in letting
/ it wholly alone. No way is so easy a.
that. No other is at all sure. /: i
certain that he who refuses SO much a.
to look at it will never become enslaved
to it. When one sees how much woe
and sorrow come of its use, is it not
strange that any will not choose that
course which makes drunkenness impos
sible? Here is total abstinenee.--N. y
DhSaryar
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
The Prohibitionlsts.
O. 1'imes-Democrat.3

y. O. Times Democrat
The ProhibitiouiSis, aad ct. John in
particular, are ia high feather over the
result OF she hate election. They point
with pride to their success-not a vic
tory for themselves, Il is true, but de-
feat for the Republican party, which
refused to obey their orders and insert
a prohibition plank in the natioral
platform. Their claim to have deter
mined the presidential election rests
on goood basis, for they hold the bal
apee of power in the five doubtful
States. In Connecticut, Indiana, Mich
igan, New York and New Jersey, with
seventy-nine electoral votes, they were
strong enough TO have carried through
any ticket they supported. They could
have made Michigan Democratic State
had they desired to do so, and they
defeated the Republicans in the other
States by drawing of votes to the Pro-
hibition ticket. When further il is
noticed that they increased their vote
over that at the previous presidential
election thirtyfOld ii must be admit
ted that they have cause for congratu-
lating themselves over most unexpect-
ed development of strength.
Their success in this respect has en-
couraged them into fond hopes for the
future, and they propose entering all
/ future State and national elections un-
til they achieve success. They will not
/ wait for 1888 to come around but will
begin the campaign at once. St. John
announces as soon as he has recovered
from the fatigue OF the late canvass he
will start out on new campaign, which
! is to continue for four years, or until a
prohibition amendment is added to the
/ Constitution. He is most enthusiastic
over the situation,and,thiaks the strength
of the Prohibition party has increased
and is still increasing. The course of the
Republicans is Strengthening it, since
they acknowledge how much it has in
jured them, while their abuse of the
Prohbitionists has aroused the animos
ity and enthusiasm of the latter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
Antique Furniture.

No, said weil-knoEn furniture
dealer few mornings ago; You are
entirely mistaken ii YOU think that the
demand for antique furniture Is less
than II used TO be a few years ago. It
Is also mistake to think that there
has been a mere 'cTaze' for antique
designs; the demand for old furniture
has been a steady one for dozen wears
or more. Perhaps there was a greater
call for it about the time of the centen-
NAL. but then this demand was moth
ing new. All of our oidest families
priced their family relics just rs much
before that time as they have since.
The demand for them now IS rs great
as ever. This is why | say there IS no
craze. 4 craze dies out soon. but
the desire to buy antique furniture is
one that viii exist for many years.
''How do we get all these old-fash-
Toned clocks, desks, etc? | win tell
you. We have large number Of peo-
pie securing the country all the time.
They 60 through these old New Eng
land towns. and make the farmers and
other people search their homes and
bring out whatever is valuable to rs.
Then again we sell on commission. A
person brings an old-fashioned clock,
and tells us what he wants for it. We
put it in with our stock and sell if on
commission. / can tell YOU one fact
about this business that YOU NAV not
know, and that is that Boston is the
great center for antique things in the
eastern states. Nearly everything of
the sort in New York CITY goes from
Boston. Prices are much higher there
than here. Some New York firms come
here and buy our goods at our regular
retail price, take them to New York,
and sell them at a profit that some
times reaches as high as 40 or 80 per
cent. There are some old clocks that
we are selling for about 500; in New
York they would bring SO easily
Yes, there is a good deal of antique
furniture, so-called, that has just come
fresh from the factory. We have lots
of 1t in the store here We don't try to
conceal the fact that we make it our
selves, though many people think that
we are committing fraud by passing
of bogus article on the public. We
don't do this at all; we tell every one
whether the thing is hundred years
or hundred days old. NJ ny persons
prefer new furniture made in imitation
of the old to the antique itself. The
price, too, is just as high, and some
times higher. Here are two tables that
look just alike. One was bought up in
New Hampshire, and the other was
made here about a week ago. We can
afford to sell the old one for 500, while
we have to ask about 500 for the new
one -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
Senatorial Conversation.

\. Y. SUM-
.'oh pshasl That story is rot, hog
wash of the very lowest and meanest
sort
This remark was made, not by some
vulgar and unknown idIer or yagabond,
but bv Senator OF the United States
Mr.. Daniel w. Voorhees, of Indiana-in
speaking OF the report hat there was a
feeling of csolness between Gov. Cleve
land and Mr.. Hendricks.
The language is naughty and by no
means nice. Nevertheless il conveys
the idea that Mr. VOORHEES, believes the
story to be false.
We should have more confidence in
the correctness of his opinion ON this
point if it were not for the further state
ment of Senator voorhees, that his own
recent visit to Albany had nothing to dc
with politics. "Csov. Cleveland had not
telegraphed for me" be says. SIN fact
have no idea that he knew who was. 7
Not know the Tall Sycr more of the
Wabash! Impossible.
We have insisted that the President
elect shall have fair chance. 1t is noI
fair to impute to him such ignorance con
corning our most conspicuous public men
One thing is certain, however. i
senator VOORHEES, Ia ke to him in tia
breezy style indicated a. the beginnin:
of this article, Mr.. Cleveland will be sur
to remember him hereafter, whether h
ever heard Of him before or not.
That sort Of Senatosial conversation
lcannot easily be forg ltten>
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
Sensible

In glancing over the proceedings OF
the Grand Lodge Knights of pythiaS,
the eleventh annual session of which
was held at Meridian in May last
we find the following resoluti ms, offered
by Past Chancellor T. F. NcGee
19t. Hesoired, That while this Grand
Lodge appreciates most highly the kind
Ge>~es and entertainments extended up
on the occasion of our annual meetings,
we do not expect or desire the local
Lodges or citizens Of the places Of meet
ing to pat themselves Ia expense and
trouble iGg Ggl entertainment.
ID. hesutrcd, That this Grand Body
is an organization for business aud cur
annual meetings are for the purpose of
attending to the business, which shall
advance the interests of the Order, and
not for the individual or collective en-
tertainment of its members.
The resolutions were adopted, and the
action thus taken might be followed
with profit by all the Grand Radiea
our Benevolent Orders The matter oi
feasting and lsoltcklng has become SC
much of an expensive usage to the loca
bodies and communities, that unless il
is checked, invitations for such assem-
bles will soon become scarce We
could name one Grand Body in thi,
State that when it met, in 1888, was ;.o
troubled with any invits;:4a relative tc
its next anna, meeting, and so left il
to q committee TO select the place anC
time. Brass bands and banquets, ik,
other good things, become monet onouS
and very expensive. when INDUCED il
to eXcess.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
Three Kinds of Shoes.

Nothing can be so injurious 10 4
growing giTl's fJot as TO put 1t in shoe
pointed AT the toe, thereby turning the
great toe inward. and producing one
OF the greatest plaques OF life-eornS,
or worse still buniouS. Young child
rcn should invariably wear straight
shoes, with "elastic waists" a. they
are called. giving play TO the muscles.
and which in adults permits the wear
er to walk long distances without IA
tiguc. Ii heels are used at all, they
shoulG be low. There are three kinds
of boots and shoes-those made on
purely hvgienic principles, without ans
consideration as to fashion, those thai
are purely fashionable, and the happy
medium that combines the two. /
should suggest to my readers TO ean-
suit their interests by turning their at
Lention 10 the third class, for il is de-
cidedly the right path. There are some
new inventions in waterproof s0leS,
some new peggei solcS for running
shoes, and many for the riders on bi-
cycles and tricycles. The 'cyclist shoe
seems to combine all the merits requir-
ed. for it prevents slipping and gives a
powerful grip on the tre IDLE, enabling
the weaTcr te ride pp hill with cQmpaT-
ative case. an excellent invention Is
he damp-proof boot sole. which con-
sists OF light metal plate, or skeleton
frame, provided with solid projections
or teeth, which are forced into and
through the outer sole from the upper
side and are thus permanently imbed-
ded in the leather. 1t is an ineNpen-
sivc article, and suitable for all des-
criptions of boots and shoes, and per-
fectly lliablc to the motion of the f9uy
The sole is prevented from running
over and the upper Kept in place with
OUT the Inconvenience of heavy nailed
boots. They are light and indestructi-
| bic. = CGSseUS Magazine.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
gro BE CoSrINUED. !
ponr Grnsox. MIS-. Dec. 5;h. 1sS

PORT GIBSON, Mss, Dec. OH, 1881.
EDITOR CLARION: Permit me to cor.
rect some unintentioual errors in your
last account of mississippi in the War
There WAS never company from
Claiborne county known a. the "Clal.
borne Rangers iu the 18th Mississippi
You doubtless mean the "Fairyiew
Rifle" in he 18th Mississippi. Captain
John TavlOr Moore; 1T Lieut., Benz. q.
Humphreys. lr.; "a Lieut., Charles l..
Barrot; 81 Lieut., David : Patti-ou.
There is also q slight mistake in your
account of my old cOmpJny-the "Clai-
borne Guards" 18th Mississippi Cap
tain, Henry Hughes; ist Lieut., \. J
Lewis; 81 Lieut., w. III. Hastings; 81
Lieut., Wm. I. Jetleries.
There are several other Claiborne
companies nor vet mentioned. Among
Others the Claiborne Light Infantry.
rendered aud mustered at Grand CUT
August 6, 1862. Mastering officer, Col
Henry Hughes. Captain, \ J. Lewis
LIST Lieut., G. l.. Ba5rot; 2d Lieut., w
+. Jetierie4; Sd Lieut., W. b. tukerson
IS strong. Was ordered TO Port Hud
son immediately on Its organization ano
remained unattached through the entire
seige, when it was attached to 24lh Bat
The fact j.: there nave sprung UP of
late SO many generals and colonels, who
never smet gun-powder or sulphur ex
cept when lighting fires in the woods
that the genuine survivors OF our i'm
mortal struggle, like to see their names
correctly stated, so that their children
NAV know that when their fathers ac
cepted commissions, the acceptance in
volved active service and personal dan
ger. Respectfully,
4. j. LEWIS.
NoTr-We shall be pleased to bay,
any corrections made, as above. We
are publishing from the official register
kept iu the Adjutant Generals office
We had already discovered evident
errors in names We shall be pleased
to have from Capt. Lewis an extended
| sketch of his company.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
For Girls.

LEARN to darn stockings neatly, and
then always see that your own are-in
order. Do not let button be OF your
shoes a minute longer than needful-it
takes Just about minute to sew one on,
and oh, how much neater a foot looks in
trinity buttoned boot than it does in q
lop-sided affair with all the buttons of
Every girl should learn to make the
simple articles of clothing. We know a
little miss of seven who could do all
this. and who also made the whole of 9
new calico dress for herself. and pieced
large bedquilt. She was not an oser
taxed child, either, hut merry, romp-
ing, INDUCED, only daughter. But she
was smart" and she did not die young
either. Indeed, We have seldom knowr
children s'too smart to live. Very few
die Of that complaint, whatever theil
grandmothers may think. So never bs
afraid of OVERRIDING the business. Hell
all YOU can, and study over the busines
daily. Once get in the habit OF looking
over your things, AMI you will ike i
wonderfully. You VIII have an indie
pendent feeling that you need not wal
| for anv ones convenience in repairing
/ aud making, but that you can be before
hand with all such matters. The relie
| to your weary mother will be more thar
i YOU can ever estimate.