davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
ANINCIPIENT FRIGHT.
Box Twenty-Five Sends a Thrill of
Excitement Through the City.

excitement EhfOuSn the CITY,
''When box twenty-five sends in an
alarm we naturally feel kind of nervous, F."
remarked fireman last night in returning
from a call. l shall never forget the her-
rors of the great mill explosion. To stand
beside our poor assistant chief and see him
killed by rock is something that man
with a heart can never forget" These re-
marks were called out by an alarm turned
on from the milling district. A little fire
had got under Roadway in the old paper
mill. the very mill which proved
the barrier in the mill catastro-
ply. 1t was fortunately only a
a little pile of rubbish that burned and was
easilyl distinguished. However, it created
no small amount of excitement The peo-
pie rushed precipitately to the platform in a
vast throng, and mill owners jumped into
the first available carriage and gave instruc-
lions to the jehu not to spare the lash, and
consequently the confusion was intensely
exciting.
The chief was asked how he felt
when he heard the alarm, and he calmly
replied: "When l accepted the appoint
ment 1 did it with my eyes open. passed
through the experience of the explosion
and knew what might happen. When an
alarm comes down from the milling dis
trict I realize what my duties are, and
7 will never finch -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

The steamer City of st. Paul carries you
to Red Rock and the submarine exhibition
for one price, Sunday, June 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Dinner S5c.
Dinner, 35c; breakfast or supper 3Oc, at
Richardson's, 205 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

ING pT1ZeS aT6 Us IUIl0WS. T11sJ, IOI
sloops, silver cigar cabinet; second, tel
escope First, for cats, hammered silver
water pitcher; second, barometer.
WASHBURNS WIN.
The Pillsbury A base ball nine having
held the head millerS' cup for quite a time,
the Washburn A boys determined to win
it. Their friends backed them up quite
literally and they went in to win. The
game was played on the lawn in the rear
of the hotel, and a poor game it was, too.
as the ground was both muddy and uneven.
William Horner, boss packer of the Pills
bury B mill, was chosen umpire, the teams
took the field and the following is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

During the preceding week, ending June
ID 233 deeds were filed, the considerations
of which amounted to $500, OS6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
The A. O. HI

At the state convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, held in Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

Total number, 10; estimated costs. .s5,s4o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

Examinations for admission will be held at
the university, beginning on
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12
The Davis Quilting Frame,

Is truly the ladies friend. We
are not in favor Of praising up
anything and everything which is
told to the people OF our country.
Nor do we favor giving any en-
couragement to any new invention
unless it proves beyond all doubt
it is just as represented. But we
must acknowledge aud admit that
the Davis Quilting Frame is a
success and will prove u blessing
to the ladies Of our State. Just
think of it, one lady can make a
quilt iii three hours on her own
sewing machine. We leave you
to be the judge how long It would
take her the old way to make it.
This Quilting Frame should be
used by every lady who makes
quilts or comforts. We believe
there is big money to be made in
selling the frames and we will
state here that in our opinion any
man who wants to make some
quick money should secure a gen
eral agency of w. Z. .Spotswood,
agent, at once for some counties.
No one can appreciate the value
Of this invention until they see it
operate at Cheatham' old store.
The editor has seen the machine
operated with the frame, and does
not hesitate in recommending it
to the public as doing all that is
claimed for it. 1t fills a long felt
need.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12
Our Young Men.

There is no class in all our
country that We feel so much in
terest in as We do our young men,
and We not only mean the unmar-
ried, but many of the married.
We have often heard it said that
the young men off country are its
hope. This We believe. 1t is OF
necessity true. AS all govern
ments receive their stamps, their
impress, from the character Of the
men who constitute them, and as
the present generation of young
men will very soon rise up to take
possession of the government and
its affairs, we can but feel lively
interest in tho character these
young men are to develop. We
would exhort our young men,
therefore, to be upright, honest
and true in all that they do. Be
men Of character. Above every
thing young man, touch not the
wine cup. Ibis is one blasting
evil of our land, and when a young
man takes his first drink there is
no telling when it will end. Oh!
the woes, the miseries, the wretch
edness that liquor has brought
upon the families of this land.
Young man, stop and think, and
resolve never to touch the first
drink. While you may imagine
that you will be able to drink
and leave it off at will, in this you
will be deceived and ere you are
swareof it. you will find yourself
p ruined and lost man. In the
beginning of this new year, then,
stop and consider we'll the way
you will go. Be not led off into
excesses Of any sort. Have firm
ness and manhood enough to say
mo" to all that is wrong, and
when the evening of old age comes
on You will not feel that your lie
has been wasted and thrown
away.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12
An Important Matter.
Dawson, Ga, March 5, 1886.

Dawson, Ga, March 5, 1886.
Mn. j. I. HENDERSON,
Com. of Agriculture
Atlanta, Ga:
DEAR SIR-I have fine, large
Elegantissima or golden Arbor
Vitae in my yard about eight or
ten years old; also a fine Lawson
Cypress about the same age. Dur
ing tbe winter | noticed all the
leaves had disappeared from the
former and some from the latter,
and | decided that the one was
dead and the other diving. Bu,
upon close examination | found
that some kind OF insects had cut
the leaves off and made cocoons Of
them, which they hung upon the
branches. [ send yol some spec
linens by mail. The Arhor Vitae
is literally covered with the CO.
coons. Some IF them are empty
as you will see, while others con-
tain something like a chrysalis
full Of small yellow eggs. Please
examine them, and You consider
the matter OF sufficient interest,
give the public the benefit Of your
experiences, and obligo
Yours truly,
JOHN a FULTON.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

LET US stop talkingpolitics and
go to raising more caters" There
Is a great deal more money in a
patch of fine yams than in poll
tics. There is only one way to
succeed at politics, anu that is to
have a cheek Of brass and stom-
ach capable of resisting the dirt
on every Youngsters face. We
have sn extremely delicate stom-
ach, therefore we'll take more "ta-
ter" and less politics. Randolph
Vindicator.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

HERE is a great probability 81
several wars in Europe before the
end of the present year. Italy
and France seem incline to lock
horns5and Turkey seems anxious
to join the band Besides the
Soudan troubles, E glanI is like
ly to become involved with Russia
about the afghan frontier, with
possible disturbances in Indian
provinces.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

A GREAT responsibility rests
upon the shoulders of President
Cleveland. He feels that the lynx
eyes of the opposition are upon
him; that they are ready to spring
at his throat at the first opportu-
nifty; SO by adopting he motto
SLOW bu' sure" he will best serve
the interests of the party he rep
resents In the new administration.
Let US watch with interest the re-
suit, and let us watch with pa
tience.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

THE remarkable statement is
made that there is not a single
young man within the corporate
limits of Oglethorpe who chews
tobacco. Ii this is true the young
men should be exhibited at the
New Orleans Exposition as the la
testand greatest wonder.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12
CAPT. ". L. DoWDA. who W

CAPT. W, L. DowDA, who was
sentenced to seven years in the
penitentiary for seducing and alb
Quoting one of his pupils, Is years
old,in DeKalb county, has been car
ried to the chain gang at Chatta.
hoochee river to work out his SEN
tenee. He is 60 years old, has a
wife and two sons and three
daughters, all grown. His wife
lives with'one Of her sons in that
county. Dowda taught school near
Smyrna several years before going
to DeKalb county, where youth
and beauty fascinated the old
man and caused him to step out of
the path of rectitude.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

The forty-eighth Congress ad-
journed at II o'clock on March
4th. All necessary business had
been completed.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

CLEVELAND $ inaugural address
was a short, plain and business
like document. There was moth
Eng brilliant about it.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

ARTHUR made COOL executive
about the best We have had in
t~enty-foar years. He did some
good ana no harm. M
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

IN Washington last Wednesday
She South ceased parading bare
back, but got IN the saddle.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

WHILE in Harmony Grove
Monday we saw an old gentleman
by he name of Wells who was
ono a 'utor Of Prasidont C!eve-
Ian !. Il formerly resided in
New York, but moved to Georgia
some years slnce.-Jackson Her
ald,
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, the
poetess, has another production.
This time it is not poem, but a
nlne-pound girl baby.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

The brain of Cleveland's cabi-
net is from the South Baydrd,
lamar and Garland.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

KING ALCOHOL has been de-
shroned in another county, this
time Ebert. Slowly but surely
this tyrant is being crushed.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

WI have received the first mum.
Der OF the Randol h vindicator,
published by II. W. Johnston, at
Cathbert. If the first number is
only a type Of what the following
ones will be its success is assured
1he new enterprise has our best
wishes.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12


Read this. Musicians aad lusic
Lovers. Business has rushed us
the past year SO that We could not
post you, as usual, through our
advertisements, and to make
amends, we here give . few solid
facts we'll worth taking iii.
Ludian & B ltns' Son -horn Mu-
sic House is a Household Word
from the Potomac to the Rio
Granle. Who has not heard of
it? 1t is Mammoth Music En-
orium, from which Solid Mu-
steal South draws its supplies.
Elevel. large Eranch Houses ard
over 300 wile-awake AGENTS dis
tribating its goods through every
Southern State, and its yearly
sales are nearly half a million q l.
lars.
Founded fifteen years since, on
the Solid Bed Rock )f LARGE CAP
ITAL, ENTERPRISE anl SQUARE
TRADE, 1t has stood, unsbaken.
amid financial panics, pestilence,
cyclones and fires, and to ensure
its permanrncy for generations +
come, it has been incorporated as
a Cooperative Stock Company.
with a paid up Cash Capital Of
$500, 700, which is owned solely
by the Officers and Employees.
The Officers are: w. Luddan,
President; J. A. Bates, Treasurer
and Manager, and j. d. Murphy,
Secretary.
Patrons are, therefore, as safe
III dealing with this House as with
any Bank, and need have 10 fears
as to It's Perm9neucy, Rasoonsi-
bility, or Guarantees. IRIS SOLID.
Now notice these
TRADE ITEMS FOR lS9tS5.
More Pianos and Organs sold
yearly than by all other Southern
| Dealers combined. $4,000 worth
Of Chickering Pianos bought at
one purchase in October last.
Largest purchase ever male by
any Southern House. SPECIAL
BARGAINS. Elegant Piano, only
$40, with Handsome Emhroid-
cred Cover, Stool, Instructor, and
Music Book, Organs, S24, $50,
S75, Sl00, with Stool, Instructor,
aud Ii Isle Book. ALL FREIGHT
PAID. EASY 1N3TA LMENT TERMS.
One Price to All, and that the
Lowest Known, Write us, and
we will SAVE YOU MONEY.
| $4,000 worth Of Imported Mu-
sical Merchandise, such rs Vio-
Inns, Guitars, Banios, Accprdeons,
Strings, etc, bought at one pur-
chase, from the Estey Organ Co.,
Atlanta, Ga, at oNE-HALF THE
COST OF IMPORTATION. Immense
bargains now offered Retail Buy
ers. Accordeons, Is cents each;
Richter Harmonious, 10 cents;
BanJos, 81; Violins, 81; Guitars,
So; Pasanini Italian String, 20
ceuts each, Is cts. per set; Clear
Grit Italian, is cts, 60 cts. per
set; Organettes, with 5 tunes, S6.
PRIVILEGE OF RETURN, OR Ex-
CHANGE, GIVEN If GOODS ARE NOT
SATISFACTORY. Revised cata-
iogue January i, 1885, free to ali.
| Cheap Music Depot. $4,000
pieces of Sheet Music, bought at
one purchase, offered at only ten
cents a copy, All new and best
music, same rs usually sold for 80
cents to $50 per piece. Send
for catalogue of ten cent music.
Don't send North for cheap Mu-
sic. This Headquarters. All
Music at Reduced Rates.
Come on, buyers, we are with
you every time in prices. We
know how to BUY, how to SELL and
bow to PLEASE. Times are hard,
and money must buy more goods
than it used to- The MOST Fer
THE MONEY can always be had at
LUDDEN d BATES SOUTH
NER MUSIC HOUSE.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

AT present there appears to be
a prohibition boom in every sec
ton of the State. Let tia good
work proceed uninterrupted.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

THREE large drays were requir-
ed to remove Mr.. Arthnr's collec-
tlon of pants" from the white
house.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

fHE /: oath, lust. will be ,Geor-
gas day at the Exposition in
NewtOrleans. This day is about
all Georgia will have there, except
the Governor and State House Of
helals and some citizens-the ex-
hibit is left at home.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

JOE BRowN voted with the Re-
publlcans again in the confrma-
ton of George II. Craig, nomina-
ted Tor attorney for the northern
and middle districts of Alabama.
The vote was a strictly party one,
Mr.. Brown being the only Senator
who claims to be democrat who
voted for Craig's confrmatinn
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12
ATLANTA, Ga, March 6, 1885.
CAPT. JOHN A. FULroN,
DoxrcC,, IT.,

DEAR SIR Yonr favor of the
9Th, together with the specimens
of caterpillars, is at hand. Ihave
often seen the same insec' before,
especially since I have been in
this office, and although am no
Entomologist, | have no doubt
that the individuals belong to the
family of Lepidoptera known as
Psychadae, and the genus Oiketi-
Gus, or basket worms. Those bas-
kets (cocoons) from which the
insects have escaped, are the CO.
coons OF the males. Those CON
tanning the eggs are the remains
of the females, which never leave
their cocoons, aud do not lay their
eggs in the common way, but die,
leaving them as you find them,
the bodies nearly filled With them.
You should destroy every CO.
coon you find, and thus prevent
a new generation. Very truly,
| d. l. HENDERSON, Com.
The above correspondence be-
tween Capt. Fulton and Commis-
sioner Henderson explains itself.
We have examined several OF
these cocoons and 6nd they con-
tain an average Of 800 eggs each
which, if unmolested, will produce
each 800 caterpillars this spring
to repest their depredations
Those having Arbor Vitaes, Juni.
pers and other choice evergreens
should examine them at once and
burn all cocoons they fnl and
thus prevent new generation, as
Mr. Henderson says.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

The row out West is now be-
tween "rinks, rum and religion. .
A bill has been introduced in
the Minnesota Legislature forbid
ding males and females to skate
at the same timo in any public
place.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

CONGRESS- has put Grant on the
retired list of army officers az full
pay. The government seems to
be taking good care of its pauper.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

GEORGIA is represented in the
cabinet by L. Q. c. Lamar. He
vas born and raised in North
Georgia, where he practiced law
Tor some time.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

TIE Nebraska Legislature has
eight pretty female engrossing
clerks No dtubt they engross
much more Of the attention af the
members than they ID tho bills.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

WHATEVER else may be said Of
Mr. Cleveland, the South has
nothing to complain at SO fart
furnishes three out Of the seven
cabinet officials.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

A RAILROAD has been built to
Greenyille, Merriwether county.
The people are so proud of it that
the Superior Court adjourned the
other day to see freight train
pass.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

GRANT was not SO sick as it was
made to appear few days since.
lie will no doubt live good
while yet to enjoy the money of
the tax payers.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

HAzEN, the weather clerk, is to
De eouTt-martlaled fol charging
the Ill success of the Greely expe-
dltlon to the Secretary of War.
The order for the trial was among
the last officials acts of the late
administration,
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12
Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House.
Converted into aI ncorpo afcd
Stock Company, >wICh $s3CO.-
600 Pad iii "a Ii Cap tai 4,

Three Tremendous Purchases
fer This Seasons Trade. ?
S50,0a0 = laGtA Of 4 hiickerIng
Pianos nj One Pu, chase S25, :
O09 Worth of Imported Music
Merchandise at Ore Purcha. {
T5,003 Pieces 81 Sheet Mas c
at One Purchase.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

w. N. 1HOhN ION,
o. B. STEVENS,
E. L RAINEY, ED1roR.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1885
THINGs are moving along nicely
under the new administration.
The brain of Cleveland's cabi-
net is from the South Baydrd,
Lamar and Garland.
IL Washington last Wednesday
She South ceased parading bare
back, but got IN the saddle.
The forty-eighth Congress ad-
journed at II O'Clock on March
4th, All necessary business had
been completed.
ARTHUR made a COOL executive
about the best We have had in
twanty-foar years. He did some
good ana no harm. a
CLEyELAND's inaugural address
was a short, plain and business
like document. There was moth
ing brilliant about it.
ELLA WuEELER WILCOX, the
poetess, has another production.
This time it is not a poem, but a
nlne-pound girl baby.
KING ALCOHOL has been de-
throned in another county-this
time Ebert. Slowly but surely
this tyrant is being crushed.
Ar present there appears to be
a prohibition boom in every sec
ton of the State. Let tia good
work proceed uninterrupted.
CONGRESS- has put Grant on the
retired list of army officers AZ full
pay. The government seems to
be taking good care of its pauper.
WHATEVER else may be said of
AEr. Cleveland, the South has
nothing to complain at SO fart
furnishes three out Of the seven
cabinet officials.
GRANT was not SO sick as it was
made to appear few days since.
lie Will no doubt live good
while yet to enjoy the money of
the tax payers.
GEORGIA is represented in the
cabinet by L. Q. c. Lamar. He
vas born and raised in North
Georgia, where he practiced law
Tor some time.
Tie Nebraska Legislature has
eight pretty female engrossing
clerks. NJ dbabt they engross
much more Of the attention af the
members than they d. thu bills.
A RAILROAD has been built to
Greenyllle, Merriwether county.
The people are SO proud of it that
the Superior Court adjourned the
other day to see freight train
pass.
HAzEN, the weather clerk, is to
be cQurt-martlaled fol charging
the Ill success of the Greely expe-
dltion to the Secretary of War.
The order for the trial was among
the last officials acts of the late
administration,
THE row out West is now he
tween 'rinks, rum and religion"
A bill has been introduced in
l.
the Minnesota Legislature forbid
dlng males and females to skate
at the same timo in : any public
place.
The /: oath, inst. will be Geor-
gla's day at the Exposition in
NewfOrleans. This day is about
all Georgia will have there, except
the Governor and State House Of
feials and some citizens-the ex-
hlbit is left at home.
WE have received the first mum.
Der of the Randol b Vindicator
published by II. ". Johnston. Of
Cathbert- If the first number is
only a type Of what the FOLLOWING !
ones will be its success is assured, |
Inc new enterprise has our best
wishes.
JOE BROWN yntel will tLo d.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-12

THURSDAY, MARCH 12rH, 1885
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-25
WEST WASHINGTON.

Subscriptions and advertisements for The
CRITIC reCeired at C. III. FickliRg' drugstore.
The New RECTOR OF GRACE CHURCH,
Rev Mr. Griffith of West Virginia who
has accepted the call to Grace Church
preached his first sermon as rector yester-
day. taking his text in the morning from
st. Luke xiv. 40 and in the evening from
st John iY, 10. Mr. Griffith is very fine
eXtemporancous preacher, and his congre-
cation are delighted with him
CoNvALEsCENT.- The many friends of
Mr.. G. III. Tickling will be pleased to learn
that he is little better this morning.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT Thomas Shanks,
lad about 10 years of age, who was hurt
some days ago by fall from the roof of
Mr.. Coons store on Thirty-second street,
while flying a kite, is in a very dangerous
condition this morning, the injury to his
spine having affected his brain. He is a
son of James r. Shauks.
RowDYIsM Shortly after midnight last
night some unknown parties got into Il
noisy alteration in front ofthc car Office
on NJ street, but were arrested before any.
body was seriously hurt and sent down
for disorderly conduct
THE PoToMAC RIvER.-Temperature of
the water at Great Falls at a. m, 60; con-
dition So. Receiving reservoir, temper
allure, ~; condition at north connection,
30; south connection, 36. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, III condition at
intluent gatc-house 36 at etfiuent gate
house, SO. The following figures indicate
the condition of the water Six to 3, very
turbid; TO IL, turbid; 10 10 %, slightly
turbid; - to sc, clear.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-25
The Catholic University.

The Oakland (Maryland) Democrat of
last week contains some views expressed
by Archbishop Gibbons during his episco.
pal visitation in Garrett County recently
Referring to the Catholic university to be
built in Washington city, the Archbishop
said that there were but three points sug-
gested for its location before the confer
ence of bishops, to wit: Seton Hall, n. j.,
Philadelphia and Washington. The
monetary considerations covering more
than a million dollars, would have given
the location to Philadelphia, but the posi-
ton and future of Washington city its
great attractions TO students and men of
letters, the facilities afforded by the mu-
seums, observatory and other scientific es-
Adjustments, together with the adyau-
tages to be derived from the meetings of
Congress, turned the scale in favor Of the
Capital City Of the Republic,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-25
COURT RECORD.

Court IN GENERAL TERM-Justces Cox,
James and Merrick.-McGill vs., District of Co.
lumbia; opinion by Justice Merricl, affirming
the Judgment OF the court below Second
National Bank vs. Hume and Ceary; new
trial ordered Fisher vs., Lighthall; opinion by
Justice James, affirming Judgment below
Benjamin ct al, vs., Eiseman; on hearing,
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner--DuYall VS.
Mitchell; exceptions oyeruled and auditors
report confirmed. caldwell VS.. Niblo; rule on
complainant TO employ counsel. EichOrn vs.
Conlaw trustee authorized to receive payment
IN cash. Tayloe VS. Warren; sale ratified and
reference 20 auditor ordered. Sharon vs.. Tucker;
compliss'on 10 get answer ordered 10 issue
Fisher W. Paine; commission 10 get an sWer
ordered 10 issue Osthaus vs.. O5thaus; divorce
granted, Proctor V. Fitzgerald; pro confesso
as 10 $. G. Fitzgerald granted
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Macarthur Fred.
eriCk j. Esseman, maislsughTer; arrlgaed
ana pleaded not guilty John W. Drew pre-.
senting false YouchGrs -four cases cousDlldated);
on trial