davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
THE REFORM CLUB.
Remarks Gy Rer w. w. SatterIee and Rec.


Remarks Gy ReU. ". W. SatterLee and Rec.
Mr. LetCis.
The interest at the Harrison Hall Reform
club meeting yesterday was greater than
usual. Rev. Mr.. Satterlee read the Seth
chapter of Ezekiel and commented on it.
He also referred to a seurrilous article in
one of the morning papers, attacking the
Ladies' National Temperance union for the
part they had taken in the recent election.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis, who had been announced
to speak, was then introduced and spoke for
thirty minutes in very acceptable manner,
giving his experience in the New York strug-
gle, and relating many pleasing anecdotes
illustrating the general work.
The three principal enemies to the success
OF the cause were appetite, the saloons and
the money interest.
The work commenced by the Washington
lon society and carried on by
the various temperance organiza-
tons, but none of these movements
had been as successful as the present ma
tonal movement. The work was the work
OF good, and temperance people must trust
In God for future success. The licens Sc
question was examined, and the conclusion
'NnS"SN 'HaI OOu caunOI Incense an evil.
The people Of Maine have had more exper-
fence with this question than any other state.
and they believe that prohibition does pro-
hibit.
Mr.. Breish followed in brief speech COM
pllmenting Mrs. Hayes for introducing tenn
peranee into the White house. He also re-
lated his experience in visiting penitentia-
rles. In Iowa he had talked with many of the
prisoners, and had found twenty-five who ac-
knowledged that they came there through the
1nnuence OF strong drink. Vice President
wilson when a boy had been a terrible
drinkcr, and the drink custom had nearly
ruined him.
William Brennan spoke briefly, and the
meeting closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
The Daily Globe

AN be found on safe every morning at the fol
owing news stands:
The West Hotel, the Union Depot, Nc
,llet House news stand. St. James Hotel
news stand, j. w. Ayers, South Third stree
between Nicollet and Hennepins avenue, W. t.
Gerrish, COL South Washington avenue, W. ID.
Stickney, 517 Cedar avenue. Geo. A.
Morse, 2o6 Central avenue, L. A.
Taylor, 226 Hennepin avenue, c. X
Murphy, FOG Hennepin avenue, II. Hoefner.
1921 Washington avenue north. and Hedderly q
Co., 55 Central avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Foreign Mails.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--The report of
James S Crawford, superintendent of for
eign mails, for the fiscal year ended June 30.
1884, shows the total number of letters sent
from the United States was SO. 32s Ola re-
celved 70, 4O4, OBS; postal cards sent 1,672.-
$780, received l,2sS,673; newspapers and
printed matter, pieces sent 2O,712, 1854, re
ceived 81, 747,7s The amounts estimated
necessary for the appropriation for the for
eign mail service for the fiscal year of 1881
SO are S425, 900 for ocean mail transportation
and $4,000 for the balance due foreign
countries, including the United States nor
ton of the expenses of the intern alton al
bureau of the postal service.
John 7. RAYMOND PLAYED in Baltimore Lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Manhato,s Celebration


Saturday was a memorable one for Man
kato. 1t was day Of wild enthusiastic re-
joicing, and a night ofglare and glamour of
torches, of Chinese lanterns and Transparent
cies, and of brilliant Illumination. 1t was
night such as has seldom been seen any,
where, and such an one as the youngest
child who saw it will always remember. 1t
was such an exhibition as has never been
seen in southern Minnesota, and as a polit-
ical demonstration has had no equal in the
state.
The day and night were as perfect as could
well be imagined in the midst of the glo-
rious Indian summer which we are having.
The preparations for celebrating the great
victory achieved after such a tremendous
struggle had been most elaborate and
complete, and were brought TO a
perfect finish under chairman P. H. Carney,
and corps of able and efficient assistants.
Not single hitch or clashing of rival inter-
ests occurred to mar the festivities of the oc-
casion. The fact of the business was every
Democratic heart was so full of joy and en-
thusiasm as to leave no room for
any other feeling or sentiment.
The arrangements included the attendance
of visiting delegations from adjoining towns,
and from early morn till nightfall they came
pouring in by ones and twos and in solid
delegations, filing up the city and making it
plain to even our Republican brethren that
''the woods were literally full Of Demo
crats.''
There has never been a time since the
telegraph announced the election Of Cleve-
land, on the morning of the 5th, when the
Mankato Democracy have not been strong in
the faith that right would prevail at last, and
that nothing would be allowed to prevent the
will of the people from being declared So
on Wednesday evening last it was decided to
celebrate on Saturday, instead of awaiting
the slow process of the official count
THE MUSTER.
Early in the evening the forces began to
rally and there was hurrying TO and fro of
marshals on horseback, and the mastering of
the squadron and the gathering of the foot
men, mighty host of them, each of whom
went first to the city hall, where the torches,
lanterns and'transparencies were served out 10
them by Henry Him melmann, DR., the efficient
member of the committee, who had charge
of this department. They were then formed
on the several cross streets in division, the
right of each resting on Front and when all
was ready, at the word of command marched
up Front street
ORDER OF MARCH.
The parade consisted Of three divisions and
was under command Of Gen. Z. M. Pope,
chief marshal; Divisions No. 1, Maj. R. H.
Rose, commanding, Fred. Kron, assistant,
was composed of a squadron 25O strong,
carriages containing veteran Democrats aud
detachment of old soldiers, some 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Fatal Political 0narrel.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. LEVIN. yanderburg,
quarrelsome negro, stabbed and killed
Michael Gibbons, white farm hand, in po-
itical alteration at Troy, Ill, last Friday
night Nanderburg fed, but was captured
Saturday, and viii have speedy trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest
ADaily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion Of the

The Office OF fhe Southern Minnesota depart
ment OF THE GLOBE IL in charge OF Mr. L. p.
Barrett. with headquarters at Manksto, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor Of the First national bank building formerly
occupied az the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed 10 Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining 10 this department will
receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS News.

The Minneapolis office of the DAILY GLOBE has
>een removed TO 213 Hennepin avenue, S. j.
lark, business manager of the department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
A BRACE OF FIRES.
One Precipitated by Small Boys with
Cigarettes and the Other SpOn-
tane0us Combustion.
COSTLY CIGARETTES

COSTLY CIGARETTES
GoLDsBoRo: n. c., Nov. l6.-Twenty-hve
leading business houses in the business part
Of the city were burned to-day, including the
extensive machine shops Of W. F. Karnegay
& Co., the Messenger printing Office and
building, together with several large stocks
Of merchandise and quantity OF cotton.
The total loss will exceed $3.50, 900.
The heaviest sufferers are E. B. Barden &
Bros, j. A. Bonitz, Salunstein & Co., Jones
q Siiverton, Muller & shannon. j. F.
Muller, b. NJ. Prvett, Forveille & Co., NJ. f.
Castex q Co., W. w. Crawford, Rufus Ed
mundson, the Singer Manufacturing COM
pany, L. S. Farmer, the Methodist Advdnos
Office, ). II. Denmark, Robert Partner and
W. +. Faircloth. The total insurance NAV
reach $l50,000. II. Well & Bros sustained
heavy damage to goods. The fire resulted
from boys smoking cigarettes near 8 lot of
cotton.
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 16.-The mill
and buildings of the Eureka Cotton Seed Oil
company at Arkansas City, together with a
large quantity of oil in tanks aud barrels and
about 400 tons of seed, were DESTROYED by
fre this morning. The ire was caused by
spontaneous combustion in the cotton seed
The property is a total loss, nothing being
saved but the gas house The loss is esti-
mated at 5000, 900, and the insurance at
about $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

Prof Birdsail's new music lesson card packet
contains ten cards representing as many scales
on the piano from ''C'' up, and gives a reason
for the use of black keys. Every beginner on
the organ or piano should have one. Price, 81,
post paid. No. % Washington avenue, Mi
neapoIs, MINI. ss7-1mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
YOuNG MEN

VINO may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of weak
ness or disease of any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails TO cure. He would
therefore say TO the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice. that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first stage-remember that
you are approaching the last. If you are border
ing on the last, and are suffering some or all of
its i'll effects. remember that if you obstinately
presist in procrastInation, the time must come
when the most skiful physician can render Won
no assistance when the door of hope will be-
closed against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the doctor failed
Of success. Then let not despair work itssIf
upon your imagination, but avail yourself OF the
beneficial results of his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach of medical shilI or be-
fore grim death hurries you to premature grave
Piles Cured without Using AniIe or Lii g.stur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
HanJea.o Dots.

Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato Office
November16
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
MIDDLE-AGED M En-

i
There are many at the age irou. thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smar,ing or burning sensation and weakening
the system in manner the patient cannot ac-
count for. On examining the primary deposits
aIopy sediment will often be found, and some
shines small particles OF albumen will appear, or
the color will be OF thin, or miIkish hue, again
changing TO dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty,
ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
ofweakness of vital organs. Dr. S. will guarantee
perfect cure in ell such cases, and healthy
restoration of these organs.
Only one interview required in the majority OF
cases. Balance OF treatment can be takenas
home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly comb
Dental. Medicines packed so as not TO excite
curiosity and sent by express, il full description
Of case is given, buta personal interview in all
cases preferred.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to 12 a. m, to and to3
p. N Sunday. 9 TO 10 q. NJ. only. Consultation
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

John T. Raymond played in Baltimore last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Minneapolis Advertisements.
CLOTHING.
The Electrical Instructor

"a most ingenious invention, i'm
parting education by the means
Of Electrical Msgnetism"-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Army Changes.

Leave of absence for one month, to take effect not later than the lst prox- imo, is granted Major F. M. Coxe, Pay master U. 5. Army.
 Sergeant T. A. Gaskins, Company F First Infantry, will report in person at headduarters, with view to his transfer to the General Service Detachment of clerk, on the lst pToximo.
 The commanding officer Fort Grant will send one troop to Fort Thomas. Upon arrival at Fort Thomas of the troop designated. Troop c will proceed to and take station at Fort Grant. Upon the arrival of Troop C at Fort Grant, the other two troops now stationed there will proceed to and take station at Fort Thomas, exchanging stations with Troops c and L-G Troop remaining m the field until further orders. The Quartermaster's Department at Forts Grant and Thomas will furnish the necessary transportation.
 A general court martial Is appointed to meet at Fort Huachuca, A. T., at lU o'clock a. ID. on Monday, the 22d day oi September, 1884. or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such pris- oners as may be properly brought before it. Detail for the court: Captain r. h Brown, Assistant Surgeon |. S. A; Cap ! taih D. II. Floyd, Assistant Quarterinas' ter U. $. A.; Captain 4. E. Wood
 Fourth Cavalry; First Lieutenant J. h.
 Dorst. Fourth Cavalry; First Lieuten' ant A. l.. Smith. Fourth Cavalry; Sec oni Lieutenant F. D Walsh, Fourth
 Cavalry; Second Lieutenant S- l.. Fai. son, First Infantry; Second Lieutenant H. c. Benson, Fourth Cavalry, Judge ! Advocate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Tnesonites ln LaIifornia.

D. Il. Armstrong writes from Los Angeles ss follows:
 I met MT. J. \. Mason this morning, and he informed me he was the "happy father of bouncing baby boy" Him. self and family are at Santa Monica. He will leave for Tucson Monday, to attend court.
 Geo. J. Roskruge is in San Francisco, living on fish and strawberries. Says be has gaIned almost pound In flesh since leaving Tucson. He will return about the 18th, stopping off one day in Los Angeles.
 Mir. Spain, formerly of the Bucking- ham saloon, has mining office here.
 4. q. Buttner, formerly Chief of Police. has closed out his business here, and will start for Arizona next month, where, with brother, he intends start ing in the cattle business, not far from Tucson.
 4. M Bragg has a splendid ranch about eight miles from Los Angeles, which he is improving nicely, and will soon have one of the finest places of the kind in the state.
 | will leave for home next Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

Last evening, about half-past five o'clock, as the Mexican servant girl at the residence of c. C. Stephens was en- gagged in preparing dinner, her clothes by some means caught fire, and, when discovered, the flames were rapidly en- velOping her. MT. Stephens heard her cries and rushed to her rescue. While waiting for others to bring blanket be threw the girl on inc ground and had nearly succeeded in eXtinguIshing the flames before 1t arrived, aud thereby saved her life. Her injuries were found to be somewhat severe but not danger vus. although she is still confined to her bed, by reason of the shock more than from any other cause. In extinguishing the flames Mir. Stephens had his hands very badly burned-indeed he is the worst injured of the two. But misfOr- tunes never come singly, and the big crowd which congregHted at the scene followed the injured parties into the house, and when peace and quiet was restored 1t was discovered that three watches had been taken which were left on table temporarily.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

Dr. Josiah Pool, formerly of Tucson, but now ranching on the Lower San Pedro, has bsen visiting Tombstone. The Record says be ls one of the principal farmers in the county and is engaged in important agricultural ex- periments, one Of which IS the produc- ton of syrup and sugar. He has some four or five acres of sugar cine in culti- ration, of two different varieties, one better adapted for sugar and the other for syrup. He has all absolutely neces- sary appliances for the manufacture of these products. and expects to make about LOCO gallons of syrup. He has also experimented some with rice, but not sufficiently to prove whether 1t will thrive and mature,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
County Officers Indicted .

lChftOn Clanon.l
 The late grand jury of this county found twelve indictments against county officers, as follows:
 G. II. Stevens, Sheriff, two.
 4. M. Patterson, District Attorney, one.
 1. N. Stevens, Supervisor, one.
 s. W. Pomeroy, Supervisor, two. 4. M. Franklin, Supervisor, SIX.
 The indictments against l. \. Stevens and 4. M. Patterson are for malfeasance in office Where there is more than one indictment we are unable to state what the exact nature Of the charge is. as the Clarion representative was not allowed to examine the indictments, but 1t IS generally known that in addition to mal- feasance in office, extOrtion and bribery are charged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
| Conflict of Authority.
Prescott Miner.


 Mention has heretofore been made through our columns of the three Ma vaio Indians at present in the custody of the military at Fort Wingate for the murder of two Americans last July near Navajo mountain in Apache county. Tn accordance with q request from the Indian Department, II. NJ. Van Arman, while Acting Governor, issued a rcquisI- ton on the Governor of New Mexico for their return to Apache county for trIal IT the Territorial courts, the requi- sitiou being placed III the hands of Thomas Perez of the county mentioned. On last Friday Deputy U. $. Marshals Donavan and Evans arrived in Prescott, and hearing Of the steps which had been taken left immediately for Ningate for the purpose Of bringing the Indians to Prescott for trial at the next term of the |. $. District Court held here, they claiming that the offence was committed on an Indian reservation, and could ac- coriingly only be tried before a |. $. Court. The controversy which has thus arisen promises to be an interesting one, not only for Apache, but also Mohave county. which has an Indian murderer on its hands for trial
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

Yuma Sentinel: The Democratic mass meeting in Tucson will undoubtedly prove to be curious political experl- ment. It will be a s'Tt of rullng-out machine for the purpose of grinding m a few big-headed local manipulators. Browder will turn the crank of one In- strumeat, Strauss that of another, and the rank and file, in an endeavor 10 dance to two tunes played at once, will become hopelessly entsngled m a maze ot men tai misunderstanding. Browder should be provided with a self-actIng brass horn. so that well intentioned voters may be able 10 discover in what part of the fog of his misty manipulstions he IS located. Strauss position IS always de- termined by the noisy rushing ot gas from the safeiy-valve of his vanity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

Arizona may be said to be Gods coun- try. It IS, certainly, superb place m which to reside. It has fine climates, good water, pure ar, no epidemics, no cyclones, no floods and no members of the Salvation Army. From our paradise we can look out upon the remainder of the world and sympathizs with the peo- pie of the Atlantic States, who are broiling and dying in the sun; also with people of other continents, who are exposed to epidemics and other death dealing devices of nature. Let us understand that ours is, indeed, a paradise.-Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

The festival of Rosh Hoshana, or the Jewish New Year began last even ing at sundown and ends at sundown tonight. The beginning O, the New Year is called q day of memorial, for the calling to mind of the sins of the past year and pray for pardon. It IS also called a day for "the bl wing of trumpets" and a day of trial to our souls" It Is recorded that lon this day of the month ye shall have holy con vocation and do no servile work It IS the first day of the ten days of fpenitence in winch i've repent and confess our sins" This period of ten days termi- mates with inc Day of AtOnement, the most solemn day in the Hebrew series off holy days. in which no food Is par taken of for twerty-four hours, neither are shoes worn as on other days. IL IS also a day for reconciliation among those of the Hebrew faith who may have been estranged from one another and past injuries are forgiven.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS
SUM MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FIpsr ,,.-- Il cial District, m the county of Pm . " ul- of Arizona 'N 4sfr'o-5
 James Kane. plaintiff. seairs.
 defendant Summons. N-- aal-
 Action brought in the Distrirt C,.-.
 First Judicial District m and f.- t.-ll u' ta- Pima, in the Territory of Arizora '''l 'll'5 st
 The Territory of Arizona -arIls ,-..- Annie Kane. .V1---s ,I
 You are hereby summoned and -s.--.--t. pear m an action brought ae.Ir-. --'- 70 a. above named plaintiff in tha D..--s.-- - 'l '-- the First Judicial District. ID and sl.- , 'ii -' of Pima, in the Territory of Afi1,-s. .-, ss.-1iI swer the complaint hled with h.. - -i a. Court at Tucson. i- sad county la r...,s. - --i, complaint accompanies this surr-,if..s..- e- --... twenty days (exclusIVe of the dav .-s -l--- after the service upon you of tfi- .,--.-' s-I'.,- served m this county; but lf ---ya.i ,-- l..' a county and within this distrir- --.- e' - thirty days; m all other cases fl--y I-, ~'---
 And you are hereby EOtIne-l tt,f
 appear and answer the coupIsla- a. .s --.- '' quired. then plaintiff xill Apply rs -.. --- ,-- the relief therein demanded a-I e--. 1.-i' 70 bursements in this behalf experd-4 --- -is- .~O-. Given under my hArs 4-f .t (Sx, said District Court sf .5,..-- ..- - 2.
 day of July. A. D 1--s. --- " C. S- -JEfFOgDs ..-.
 By J. A ANDERSON. JR., Depgty -'N
 K. ID. Ferguson. Plfi's. Atfor. eg ly-.p,.,,-y-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

The Albuquerque Journal says: Prof. and Mrs. j. c. Lennon are getting together a magnificent display of grasses, flowers, etc, gathered in this Territory and Arizona. with the purpose in view of exhibiting their work at the coming Territorial faIr."
 There was dcarth of butter in the local market on Saturday. A few lots had been received which proved to be had and the run on the stores which chapced to have supply of good article WAS unprecedented, and scarcely nm ounce of choice butter could be had on Sunday morning. Ths stringency was relieved to-day however.
 Mr.Jones' milk wagon failed to appear | this morning, but his customers were no more disappointed than MT. Jones. | During last night some thief stole hls | two horses and two buTrOs, and m driv- | ing them toward town eight or ten other animals were added to the drove. They passed through ;he northern part | of the city, going west. A search IS De- | ing made today for them.
 A couple of years ago several Sonora stockmen thought they would improve | their herds, and sent to tMs country TOT several Hereford bulls. The order was misunderstood and ten animal were sent, one of them being a Polled Angus. Upon their arrival in Sonora the stock men drew lots for the choice, and the last man was, of course, compelled to take the one which all others had refused, and to his joy and surprise he found himself in posses sion of the Rolled Angus bull, the only one out of the band which he cared for. The result is that he has the choicest herd of hIs neighborhOOd and has always found great demand for his cattle for breeding purposes. His ap parent misfortune was his greatest for tune. Judge T. Lillie Mercer, of Iubac, owns about seventy head of this fine breed, purchased from the Sonora herd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Governor TritIe's Resignation.

On reply to an inquiry by Preseo' Miner reporter, regarding his intention to resign the office of Governor, Gov ernor said there was no foundation what ever for the rumor. That he had come to Arizona with his family, intending to make the Territory his permanent home, and that all his interests were centered in the Territory and its future, he could know of no reason, save a malicious one. to account for the circulation of such a rumor.