davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Jevne;s Opening.

According to announcement in the GLOBE
yesterday morning, Mr.. G. N. Jevne, late
of Chicago had a, formal opening at his
beautiful new store, No. 95 East Third
street. His stock Of fine groceries and ci-
CARS is immense, and the manner in which
they are displayed is very attractive. One
cannot gaze upon the good things without
experiencing watering at the mouth. Pre-
serves and other table delicacies of both
foreign and domestic makes are in great
variety, and we are told the prices for them
are made very low. Teas and coffees too,
are made speciality of. Mr.. Jevne is a
gentleman of ample business training and
he is heartily welcomed in our midst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

A feature OF the fire
nails which attracts at
tention is the numerous
brass poles reaching
from the ground floor
up through double trap
doors into the sleeping
rooms of the men On
the Second floor. When
an alarm is sounded ST.
Paul firemen do not go
Town stairs; they have
no time for that method
of descending. They
simply throw an arm
and a leg around the
polished tube and slide
down. For some scien-
tific reason there ap-
pears to be a cohesion
between the man and
the tube. and the slight
est pressure is sufficient
to arrest the downward
motion. In fact, this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

The intelligent action of these animals
when the alarm gong sounds is well worth
a study. Their stalls face the engine and
the doors are thrown open by an electrical
appliance with the same impulse which
sounds the alarm. Although these brutes
may be feeding at the moment, stimuli
taneous with the swinging open
ST the doors they trot promptly
out to their places On each side of the en-
CINE pole, each one watching the proceed
,ings with expectant eye and as if anxious to
get under way At the central hall the
horses are hitched and ready to start in six
seconds from the instant of alarm, and in
fifteen to twenty-one seconds they are on the
street speeding to the fire. The eXplana-
ton of this wonderful promptness is found,
of course, in the daily drill, which is rigidly
inforced with both men and horses. But
all appear to enjoy this relief from the
usual monotony of holding down chairs and
boxes. 1t should not be imagined, however,
that the life of St. Paul fireman is an eX-
ceptionally lazy one. Aside from
the constant labor expended in keep
ing engine house and apparatus
clean and polished to mirror-like
brightness, the men are set at performing
extra labor in repairing engine houses and
engines and on fire alarm work, which Is
by no means inconsiderable. When the LA
bilitv to accident and sickness consequent
upon exposure to the weather are taken into
consideration it will be seen that the fire
mans life is not altogether monotOnous one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Union Park

Lots for sale on reasonable terms to par
ties who will improve this season. Resi-
dence near depot. At home until a. m.
Office at the National German-American
bank, st. Paul. John G. Hinkel, owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Gas Light for tl,e suburbs.

Mr. J. J. Dunnigan, the well-known
plumber of 22O East Seventh street, this
city, has secured the state agency for
Matthews d Hollis celebrated pneumatic
gas machines, which are universally ac-
knoWIedged to be the safest, cheapest and
most reliable apparatus made fer lighting
country and suburban residences, churches,
seminaries. stores. halls, asylums, etc.
One of them. with capacity of fifteen
burners. is now i'll operation at Mr.. Dun
nigans store and works like charm
the place being by far the best
lighted on Seventh street. All of the
different styles of burners are used so as to
show various effects. The gas generator
is sunk deep into the ground forty feet or
more from the building and conducting pipes
ascend as they approach the house. which
renders accident from explosion or other
wise impossible. In this particular the
machine differs from all others and the
feature is of the utmost importance. The
expense of arranging one for single house
is so small as to place it in the reach of
every property owner, and its workings are
as perfect for a single residence or an insti-
tuition requiring 500 lights as if the usual
Illuminating gas of the city was brought
into use. Those who are not familiar with
the apparatus should call at 220 East
Seventh street to see it. The best time to
do so is in the evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
CAPITOL NOTES.

A. D. Hart, Esq, of Milwaukee is visit
ing his brother, Rev. II. I'll. Hart of this
city.
Sixty holes in the tin roof of the state
house were soldered up yesterday. The
wounds were inflicted in shoyeling snow
therefrom.
A pension of So, 5s2 for St. Paul widow
was received at the adjutant generals Office
yesterday, as also 81, 10 for a veteran at
Sank Rapids,
Mrs. T. J. Sheehan and her two sons of
Albert Lea are spending the Sabbath with
State Treasurer kittleSon, being Ell route
to take up their residence on the White
Earth Indian reservation, where Mr.. Shee-
han has recently been appointed Indian
agent.
State Auditor Braden returned yesterday
after two weeks absence in Martin. Jack
son, Murray, Lincoln, Faribault, Mobiles,
Cottonwood, Watonwan and Lyon counties,
where he sold at auction $4,000 acres of
state school lands of which nearly twenty
thousand acres were sold in Murray county.
On account of the reduction of interest OH
school land sales. the prices brought were
good and the sales quite spirited. Capt.
Braden holds land sales in Redwood county
tomorrow and at Renville on Tuesday, but
will probably adjourn the intended sales in
Polk county this week in Difference to the
wishes Of It's citizens, on account of the
small pox epidemic prevailing therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
The Total Abstinence Conv,

The fourteenth annual convention Of the
Catholic total abstinence societies will
be held at Saltwater, June II and 1S.
There are 5000 members of the organiza-
ton in ST. Paul. L. d. O'Brien is presi-
dent, NJ. j. O'Connor is secretary and Rev.
James McGolrick of Minneapolis is the
spiritual adviser. A special train will leave
st. Paul at 6:15 p. M, June II, reaching
Saltwater at p. m, when procession
will be formed and all will march to the
opera house, where an entertainment will be
given and speeches made by Bishop Ireland
and Rev. j. Cleary of Kenosha, Wis. The
latter is president of the National Catholic
Total Abstinence union. There will be a
meeting Sunday, the Gath inst, at Father
Matthew hall of all city societies to arrange
for the trip to Saltwater. The ST. Paul
Crusaders will hold special meeting at
O'Clock this afternoon at their hall on Wa
basha street, for the purpose of electing
delegates TO the convention. Arrangements
will also be made for the members of the
society to go to the convention in body.
The Father Matthew society will also elect
delegates at 4 p. m. to-day at its hall in the
basement of the cathedral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

The assistant chief
son, who has been
connected with the
st. Paul fire depart
ment for several years
in varied capacity.
Mr.. Jackson's face
will be recognized by
those who have
watched the flying
responses Of the de-
partment since the
days of the volunteer
organization. The
oeSicf,pf obiof 10 q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

district demands the severest work from the
department. and leaves the balance of the
business portion of the city, the residence
portion and suburban districts, entirely un-
protected. If, when the department. is
fighting fire in that region,
an alarm comes in from another part Of the
city, the efforts of the department. are Grip
pied by the necessary detachment of part
of the apparatus for service against the
new fire. Besides this, many of
the alarms are far removed from this whole
sale district in another part of the city,
and if another alarm comes in again from
this valuable section, only portion of the
apparatus can respond. This lack Of suffi-
cient apparatus was noticed by the board
OF fire commissioners in it's last annual
report, in which it was strongly recon-
mended that those portions of the city lying
upon West Seventh street in the vicinity of
the Omaha shops, the ST. Anthony hill dis
trict, Dayton's bluff and that portion of
the city lying about the Rice street district,
be afforded more projection. In partial re-
Spouse to this demand there will be soon
located another engine company ON East
Seventh street west of the Plow works,
and one in central fire hall, also chemi-
cal engine in the Sixth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
STREET SAYINGS.

MI. Henry Norman, the extensive boot
and shoe dealer of Chicago who failed in
1874, and who settled at that time for 35
cents ON the dollar, has recently set an ex
ample Tor commercial integrity and honest
traolng which might be followed with good
grace by other flourishing bankruptS who
settie with their creditors for less than this
amount, and then forget all about it. Mr..
Norman failed for $75, 900, and after set
Ting with his creditors he went to work
again to build up his business.
A short time ago, after ten years
of unceasing industry, he started East for
the purpose of hunting up his old creditors,
and he has now settled for 100 cents on the
dollar to every one of them. The prompt
manner in which he has met his obligations
has been the means of gaining him enthu-
slastlc receptions throughout the East, and
ne Is properly regarded as monument of
commercial integrity. Mr.. Harmon has a
branch store on East Seventh street in st.
Paul.
*x*
Mrs. Annie Palmer, who died at the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Phelps
OF Minneapolis, April 80, deserves more
than passing notice. Mrs. Palmer, whose
maiden name was Travese, was born in
new York during the administration of
John Quincy Adams, remembered MANY Of
the SURFING events of the war of 1912, and
could entertain her friends by many anec-
doteS pertaining to those times. AS her
husband was one of those engaged in ac-
tive service in the Mexican war, her fund
OF war "reminiscences was very complete.
Mrs. Palmer remembered all of the presi-
Dental inaugurations, except that of J. @.
Adams, to that of Cleveland inclusive. The
descendants of Mrs. Palmer numbered sixty
seven, eight children, of whom six are
living, and attended her funeral. Her
grand children numbered forty and great
grand children twenty-seven. The late
Mrs. William Shelly was one of her
daughters. Very few attain to so great an
age and to the last retain in full vigor their
mental faculties as did the subject of this
sketch. Mrs. Palmer survived her hus-
band thirty years.
~
Parties were practicing in Rice park last
evening for a coming running match in a
Minneapolis skating rink. They announced
they could run mile in four minutes, but
showed no greater speed than mile in ten
minutes.
~
A new bug of almost batlike magnitude
has put in an appearance in the city, and is
mostly to be found in the vicinity of cleo
trio lights. Its eyes and claws resemble
those of the dungeon-fy, while its posterior
is in shape of a flat-irOn point and protected
with wings resembling scales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

being simply huge fire extinguishers on
wheels. In his last annual report Chief
Black says concerning them:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

Parties were practicing in Rice park last
evening for coming running match in a
Minneapolis skating rink. They announced
they could run mile in four minutes, but
showed no greater speed than mile in ten
minutes.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
Senate Efsig Ne. ~.

An Act fixing the time of holding
the Circuit Courts of Mississippi
County in the Second (2nd) Judi
cial Circuit Of this State.
BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Arkansas:
SECTION /. That the circuit cour:
of Mississippi county shall convene
at the court house In said county on
the thirteenth (l3th) Mondays after
the first (lst Mondays in February
and August Of each year: Provided,
that no court shall be held IN said
county under this act on the tlir.
tcenth (l3th) Monday after the first
QsD Monday Of February, 1885.
SEC. 2. That all process, recog-
nizances and other proceedings
made returnable to next term Of
said court, as now fixed by law, be,
and the same are hereby made re-
turnable 70 the next term Of said
court as fixed by this act.
SEC. 3. That all laws and parts of
laws in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed, and this act shall
take ehec, aud be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved February 9th, 1885.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
seciIcf fro.s, The First Ap.
p.icaltOn.

When a person has suffered the
untold agonies of rheumatism and
neuralgia twenty-four years, when
physicians have failed, and when a
liniment cures at one application,
the fact ought to cause thinking
people to pause and consider if a
bottle of it ought not to be in i'm
mediate readiness in every house
hold for the instant cure of the
aches and pains that aiilict mankind
Such was the evidence OF G.. NJ
Sanders, of Madison, Ala, and there
are volumes of other testimonials OF
a like character to certify that
"Mansfcld's Arnica Liniment" i.
the best, the par excellence of all
pain killers. Sold by druggists, and
prepared by the Mansfield Medicine
Co, Memphis, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
The General Revenue Act.

The following bill has passed both
houses:
An act to provide means for the
support of the state government
and supply deficiencies in the
treasury.
SECTION !. Be it enacted. etc.
That hereafter, for the purpose Of
raising a revenue to support the
state government, paying interest
on the public debt, support of the
charitable institutions of the state
and the support of common schools,
a tax shall be levied on the taxable
property Of this state as follows:
For defraying the general ex-
penscs of the state government, in
GLIDING the charitable institutions of
the state, and supplying deficiencies,
there shall b. levied for each fiscal
year, beginning on the first Monday
in February, 1885, two mills on the
dollar.
For the support Of public schools,
two mills on the dollar.
There shall also be levied annual
ly 81 per capita on every male IN
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
THE APPEAL FOR 1885

The advent Of the Democratic party to power
on the 4th OF March will invest the APPEAL
with more than ordinary interest. Indeed, the
Inauguration of Cleveland and the current
events for the year 1855 Will be the most i'm
portant in the history of the country, and the
APPEAL will be abreast OF the times twill
remain steadfastly Democratic, and having
faith Ia the honesty Of Democrats, and believ-
ing that the combined wisdom Of the party,
as expressed in its National and state Con-
ventlons. is wiser than the.factious uttcrances
of individuals it will cling to its party instead
Of following the chronic iault-ilnders. Com
ing events will mark an era of unprecedented
prosperity in the South, and the APPEAL will
do all IL caH to develop and build up the ma
terial interests of the country, the great, grand
and glorious future of the South, and in wiplng
out all sectional preiudices. During the
eventful wear 1855 ITS. columns will be filed
with the latest obtainab,e information 1t has
engaged the services of regular correspondents
at.Washington, New Orleans and all other i'm
portant points, and will continue 10 advance
Its place among the pr gressive journals OF
the South.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
AMEN bMENT TO ORDINANCE
IN NUMBER s.

BE it ordained by the Town
Council of the Incorporated Town
of Osceola, Mississippi County
Arkansas, that ordinance No. 8, and
supplementary ordinance thereto
approved January Sth., 1884, be SC
amended as to read as follows
That each and every person who
shall hereafter engage in the occu.
patton of dram shop keeping shall
pay to the incorporated town oI
Osceola the sum Of 5000 per annum
payable quarterly--said quarters tc
commence on the first days Of Jan.
uary, April, July and October, and
that all ordinances and parts of ordi,
nances in conflict .ith this ordi.
nance are hereby repealed, and this
amendment to said ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force from
and after its passage.
Approved March 3lst., 1885.
ALEX. GOODRICH, Mayor.
/, Leon Roussan, Recorder of the
Incorporated Town of Osceola, Ark.
ansas, do hereby certify that tho
foregoing page Of writing, of words
and figures, contain a full, true
complete and perfect transcript ol
the Amendment to Ordinance No. s
and amendment thereto, approved
January 9Th, 1884, of said town, a.
the same appears Of record in thu
proceedings of the conncil of said
town, and that said amendment wa.
passed in due form Of law.
In testimony whereof, ! have
hereunto set my hand as such Re
corder, this March 3lst., 1885.
s--f l.. RoussAN, Recorder.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04

--FIRE-The government boat
banked at Elmot, and used as a
carpenter shop, was destroyed by
fire last Wednesday night. A great
quantity Of tools aud material was
stored in the boat, and the loss will
aggregate 10000 or 100000. The
boat was in charge of Mr.. Thomas
Browner, who with his family lived
in the upper part of the building.
When awakened, the fire had reach
ed the head of the stairs alfording
outside exit at the end Of the boat,
and he was forced to break through
doors and partitions in order to save
himself and family, losing every
thing he possessei-furniture, bed
ding and clothing, and some four or
five hundred dollars in cash. Mrs.
II. ID. Kline, who was temporarily
staying with Mrs. Browner during
her husbands absence, saved her
life by breaking through window
and Jumping to the ground, a dis
tance Of ten or twelve feet, leaving
her valuables and clothing to the
mercy of the flames.
1t is thought that the fire was
occasioned by flying sparks from
the adjoining clearings, where IN
burning brush, dry trees were set
on fire from bottom to top, and
high wind blowing in the direction
of the boat, conveyed fire to the
shavlngs and light combnstible ma
terial scattered around it. Mr..
Browner, who loses his all by this
unfortunate catastrophe, has the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire
community.
-Messrs. Hill g. Lockert Send one dozen
OF your Iron Tonic Syrup We have sold out
one dozen and every bottle gave satisfaction
Yours. Whitson a Williams, Llghtloo,, Tenn.
For sale by I, MATTHEWS.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
4 Souvenir Of Reunion
Day, Nov, A, 1854.

"Reunion Medley" is the taking
title of an Instrumental composition,
arranged by j. A! Bates,f for Piano or
Parlor Organ, and inscribed "To
Grover Cleveland, the Peoples
Choice" whose honest face graces
the Elegant Lithographic Title Page.
The piece is musical reminiscencc
of Union, Disunion, and Reunion,
showing "Uncle Sans Happy Fam
lily many Years Ago" "Family
Troubles, 1862" "a Difference Of
Opinion, ""Ka.y did," ""Katy didn't"
"1'he first Gum" "A regular fracas,
lS6l-65," "Of to the Field" "The
Boys in Gray" "The Boys in Blue"
"The Harvest of Death" "Mourn-
ing Homes" "Appomattox," "Rc.
constructions Dark Night" slight
at Last" "The Day of Jubilee,
Nov. 4, 81" The Red, White and
Blue, Dixie Doodle, Bonnie Blue
Flag, Vacant Chair, Conquered Ban
ner, Hard Times, America, and 9th.
er popular War and Home Melodies
are introduced.
This musical novelty, must please
immensely. Every Democrat, North
and South, who voted for Cleveland
and Reform, will want it Published
by Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga.
Price 80 cents; mailed, postpaid, for
only 25 cents.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
Given Away tor One Year.

We want 100000 subscribers before May isi.
iss3. 10 our large Illustrated publication, Tue
riRtsipE MAGAZINE. In order 20 get the
above number of Subscribers we must give
away subscriptions the lrst year. and the Sec
Qua year we Will make up the loss a. most OF
them viii subscribe again paying our regular
pIIce send - cents, stamps or silver, to pay
postage and you will have The above Magazine
!" read every week for ore year Ifyou accept
the above oncr, we expect you will be kind
enough 10 distribute among your friends, few
smhll books Containing our advertisements and
lo' ol the best household receipts, for VIII ich
we VIII make you present of n handsome.
suNer plated, five bottled caster, or a plush
covered photograph album State how many
pp"ks you eau give away for US, ana We Ill
sshd NE books and castor, or album, prepaid.
Order for your friends also, and you viii never
regret IL. Address
flREslDE MAGAZINE. Hume. N. Y
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04

The King of All! The New I'm.
proved, Light Running New Home
The Simplest and most Durable Ma.
chine in the World; will last a Life
time; never out of order; the Best
sett Of Attachments ever Invented
for Ruiiling, Shirring, Plating, &c.
accompanying each Machine. A
thing of beauty and joy forveer.
CHARLES GoopRICH.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
The Right 90 say How.

David Linegar of the Illinoi,
General Assembly is doing all he
can in opposition to high license
In speech last week he said that
the government had no more right
to say what a man should cat and
drink than the law of God had to
say that man should 90 to heaven.
He said God had made heaven and
hell, and gave man free choice to
90 to either-that he had a right to
70 to hell if he wanted to and it
was nobody's right to forbid him.
There is singular appropriateness
in considering a mans right to 90
to hell in connection with the sub
ject of rum. selling. So far as going
to hell is concerned Mr.. Linegar is
correct in describing his rights.
The community has no right to say
that he shall not go, but it has a
right to say how he shall go. He
has no right to go across our corn
field, or through our pocket book.
If he can get there without treading
on anybody else's toes or infringing
upon anybody else's rights, he can
go. If he cannot, he will be com
PEELED to head toward heaven, as
uncongenial as that may be to him.
And this is precisely the principle
that is involved in tins liquor ques-
ton, but the liquor advocates seem
to be too stupid to see it. They
claim the right to head downward
themselves, and drag others down
with them, at the expense of the
taxpayers and the morality of the
community, and it is a monstrous
claim Western Rural.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04

DDI7T Send six cents for postage, ard
" PH IN, receive free, n costly box of
IL llILI, goods which Will help You 10
more money night away than anything else in
this world All, of either sex, succeed from
first hour. The broad road TO fortune opens
before the workers, absolutely sure At once
address TRUE a Co Augusta Maine
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
Election Noticc.

In obedience to the laws Of Arkansas, l.
Alex Goodrich, Mayor uf the incorporated
town Of Oscela, 10 hereby publish aud pro-
claim that there will be- an election held IN
the tow. II usce"la on Tuesday the 5th day
OF April. lSsS. to elect one Mayor, one Record.
er aud five Aldermen, to serve one year from
date of election.
ALEX. GooDRICH, Mayor.
osccola, Arb March 18Th, 1855.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-04
important tO Ecupsurct'
Efey~OtS

The Excelsior Rupture Cure M'fa
Co, Of Ogdensburg, n. Y, guaran'
tee to Cure any case of reducible
Hernia with tlcir Remedies.
TIE RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING
COMPOUND.
This treatment is endorsed by ON
best Doctors, Druggists, and thC
general public. Send 05cts for free
book on Rupture or ask your drug
ist for the Remedy.