davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-06
orr TO THE JUNGLE AT NIGHT.


As darkness settled on the little en-
campment, under the guidance Of an
agile old low land shikaree, We took
our way through the dense black jungle,
trampiug in and out of the water-courses
which intersected our path to the foot
es the mountain. For little time we
walked in silence, smoking and enjoy
ing the cool of the evening, while our
aforesaid guide stole en- before US light
ly and silently as a wrath, creeping
round the tree-trunks and picking his
path through the carpet of fallen leaves
without the least noise TO betray his
movements. After time the ground
began to slope upwards, aud we were
breasting steep ascent Of the precipi-
tous hill sometimes on hands and knees /;
but the top once reached we were amply
repaid for our exertion by the loveliness
of the scene at our feet. Moonlight in
India renders beautiful the most COM
monplace spots on the face of the globe.
Nothing ugly can stand the fair wand
of the encaantress the fairest prospect
by day, under her influence, become
more than ever fascinating. Below Us,
and extending as far as the eye could
reach, spread the great ownerless jungle
of one of the widest regions of lower
India, mighty trsc' nf virgin forest
expanding on all sides in deep green
undulations, the ranks of it's mighty
army of giant trees, broken only by Q
patch or two of bare rock here and there
or the serpentine course of river tha
ran brokenly under the moonlight, nov
widening into a glitteriug silent pool
and anon weaving narrow thread o
silver under the shadow of the trees
| Not a sound could be heard from tn
edge of the rocky plateau where W
stood leaning on our guns, except tn
deep belling note of sambur dee
echoing up from the valley, and maxim
the succeeding silence seem even, ye
more deep.
WATCHING OVER "KILL."
For some minutes we drank in I'll
fresh, cool air of the mountein top, an
then in obedience to the impatient gel
lures of the shikeree, proceeded on OIL
march to clearing some couple of hui
dred yards farther along the ridge, NAL
: ing as little noise as possible, for "
! were now in the enemy's territor,,
: The place where the kill had taken plat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-06
CHAS. METZGER'S
Fish, Poultry and Game


Fresh fish of all kinds constantly on
hand. Poultry dressed to order. ALI
kinds of game ia season. Goods deliYer-
ed promptly, free ofcharge to any part of
the city. Next door. east of. Tweedale's
Tin and Stove Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-06

VIII Mcdonald, s5t2 Dearborn ST., Chicago,
greatefuliy scknswledges a cure Of Eczema OF salt
Rheum hand, meek. face, arms and legs for scv.
entesn years not able - xAlk except on hands and
knees for year; not able 10 help himself toF
eight years tried hundreds of remedies: doctors
pronounced his case hopeless permanently cured
by CrTtcrRA REsoLvEST (blood puriast1 internally.
and CUucURA. aud cercvRA Soar tthe great skin
euresl externally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-06

Mr.. Joha Thief, wiikeshaTTe. Pa, writes
81 have suffered from Salt Rheum for eight
years. a: times so bad that could not attend 20 my
business for weeks At time. Three boxes Of CT
rIcuEA and four bottles REsoLyEST have entirely
cured me Of this dreadful disease"
Sold BY all druggists Price crT1craA, 20 cts
REsoLvExT, 81 soar, % cts. Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston. Mas
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-06

Cka& Houshton. Esq lawyer, . State St,
Boston reports . Of Eczema under hts obserSA-
ton for years, which covered the patients body
and Hmbs and % which ali known methods ot treat
msnt had been applied without benefit. which Sas
completely cured solely by the CrTtcrRA REMEDIES.
leaving clean and healthy skin.
r. a. Drake. Esq, Detroit. Mieh.. suffered un-
told toTtuTrs from Eczema, which appeared on his
hands head and face and nearly destroyed his eyes.
After the most careful doctoring and consultation
Of physicians failed relieve him. he used the cETi
cuEA RKxKDtEs and vas cured. and has remained 20
10 date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30

DR.. Davis was called upon to preside.
Hon. L. J. Hodgson was called upon. Tue
Apostle Paul said cleanliness was next to
Goodness. lie would say cleanliness is God
illness, and must bc a delight to tue D.ity. as
pleasing as a pure life and pure heart. The
great care it was designed We should give our
bodies is demonstrated in the complex and
delicate mechanism Of our bodies, ami the
grief that comes from neglect aud III treat
ment OF our bodies proves We should guard
them. In the face OF these facts there is ar
rayed the unaccountable fact that we spend
thousands Of dollars TO cure where we spend
one TO prevent We actually invite death in
To feed on our families, until it would seem
that death would be uauscated aud glutted
with the holocaust Of victims crowded down
It's throat The speaker criticised the king
Of Italy for not cleaning up Naples to prevent
cholera, although he has made a name In
locking after his afflicted people since 1t
broke out
We have bad meetings in s. Paul in The
chamber Of commerce on the sanitary sub
jeCt aud the ply siciaus were the only ones
in attendance, who were the men who
should hc supposed by their calling to have
the least interest in il. while the moneved
men were all absent. We had I.401 deaths
in S. Paul In 1854 and 400 OF them were
prcveutable. lie figured. at the price Of Z
Caiupse cOOlie. we lost SG0l.O10 bg toe
deaths financially, to saw nothing Of the
grief, broken up families, etc. 10 the state
I2.0oO died last year, and in the same
ratio, 1000 OF these deaths
we're prrventable. Prevention is
the best doctor. but il excited his Animation
to see these intelligent physicians here. spend
ing their time and money aud siraiuinr their
iutrllects e. keepm"a ucll, for which these
meu never paid a Qays.ciau = cent.
Hon. j.. ". McCGug wanted 30 Know how
public sentiment can be crcatcdl He thought
il could De brought 10 life only through the
newspapers, churches aud schools. Tue
church, a. l. Is, teaches the religion OF the
soCl 70 the physical and sanitary neglect Of
the BODY. aud the school cultivatss the
miad AZ the expense Of physical
health. Church goers and school children
never knew a word about their bodies aud
this as In the case ~ the late Horace Mann.
une-haIf their usefulness 10 the world Is losi
The record Of s. Paul IS that a tew weeks
: its council wss willing - give SEQ, 900
for a hospital, bus noS one dollar Tor q cIrcu-
lar to be Distributed among the people 10
prevent disease. No man Is in true health
who esuuO, stand or tue earth aud thank his
Creator toF bis physical existence, even
as the bird ID song. We iced
PHYSICAL religion equally a. much a.
spiritual. scholars are o egAumed men,
tally aud graduated with physical aud intel
leciual dyspepsia, and wiJa al their natural
p0Sers 6Earied. SchoCls should no. be keps
bzs half a Cay, and children are esi-sr under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
Entertainment far me POOR.

Tonight at the roller rink there will be the
largest gathering ever seen in the establish
ment, the occasion being the entertain m emit
in aid of the relief society. To form some
IDEA of how popular the affair is to be one
gentleman has disposed of 100 tickets, and
that is one outside of the committee of
ladies'. The people are all interested, and
enable the society to do still more for those
in distress. Many have given literally of
their means, while those that have less nave
done nobly, all feeling that they are equally
interested. The entertainment will be
hrst class, as many of the
best vocalists, musicians, and elo-
cutionists in the city, will participate. The
ladies will be on hand in time, SO that those
who wish it may have supper at 6 O'Clock.
The spread will be equal to any that has been
had so far in this popular resort, and we
trust that many will avail themselves Of the
supper. Lunch may be haG all evening. and
all will be at such a price that no one can
justly grumble. Do not forget that we have
the needy among us, and that each one who
possibly can should aid in relieving the I'M
fortunate. During the past couple of days we
have witnessed some cases that would melt
the hearts of the hardest, and these cases are
not isolated. Our citizens can and will pro-
vide for those in need. Show your apprecia-
ton Of the work of the relief society by COM
ing up to their help Tonight. Donations Of
clothing or food thankfully received by Mr..
Il. L. Foster, treasurer of the society, who
may be found in the Agricultural works, op-
posite the roller skating rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
They Visit Mr.. Hills Farm.

The members of the State Agricultural
society accepted an invitation from Mr.. J. j.
Hill to visit his farm, and left yesterday
morning about IL O'Clock by train to White
Bear. and returned about Z O'Clock in the
evening. The purpose Of going out there
was to see the splendid cattle, sheep and
hogs that Mr.. Hill has gathered. All ex-
pressed their establishment at wba: they saw.
Mr.. Coffin, a farmer from Iowa and one of
the railroad commissioner from that state,
gave expression to the views Of all the other
members Of the party when he said be had
seen a great many collections of stock, but
that he bad never seen so many first class
animals collected together in his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL.
The Attendance Increasing-A Splen-
did Pageant-PrOgramme for
Tonight,

The spectacle presented at the Carnival OF
Nations in the Exposition building, at 8
O'Clock last night, was one of uurivalled
spIendor. At this hour the preliminary
pageant, with It's picturesque and glittering
train Of knights, ladies, gods and goddesses,
had finished the opening parade, and, pre-
yious TO the commencement OF the tableaux
in the several departments, every face bore
the flush Of expectancy.
The crowd had evidently reached the cli-
max or maximum attendance. and it was
estimated by careful observers that no less
than 1000 persons were in the building.
The scene at the hour named. as witnessed
from the gallery, was both Kaleidoscope and
panoramic; the main floor in front OF the
grand stage was literally packed with visitors,
mingling with whom, awaiting the frst fea-
turc on the programme, were those who
had participated in the grand procession.
The bright, varied and often times glitter
ing costumes Of the latter afforded a strong
and capital contrast to the more subdued
attire OF civilians. aud the deft but purely
accidental c~ommingiing Of c%oIors, as in the
shifting ocean sands, made a scene remark
able for its animation and beauty.
The opening feature on the grand stage
consisted in the fan drill. given by a score Of
lovely little girls aud young ladies,
and a description Of which has
previously appeared in these columns.
They gave the rather unique performance
with a charming grace aud naivete that
fairly cagtivated the vast audience.
Toe following descriptive aud historical
iahleaux were then given in succession:
Scenes from the French directory of the
period Of 1896, Illustrative Of the bridal, the
warrant aui arrest, and the return. all
gracefully given; C.eOpatrais barge, as mod
elcd from PicaR's celebrated painting;
scenes from a Turkish barem, representing
the inteTloper in the harem aud the first ap-
pearanec Of the abducted Greek in the harem ;
the Rites 81 Baechus aud the Assembly Of
ihe Gods. from Greciau mythology. Inter
sperscd with the above was tue fantastic
Spanish Bolero, spleuGidly lone by Prof.
Evans. aud the tablcayx Of the Silver Cross
~ CASTLE, and the Grill Of the Carnival
guam; as formerly stated the latter is CON-
posed Of Young ladies', who execute the
several movements with the ease, grace and
precision 81 veteran tsctcisns.
The tableauN in he French department
were sCaiu notable for their beauty aad ele-
Cauce. aud * IS conceded that they are
among the NEST captivating In the carnival.
Tue scene repres' ntiuE Marie Antoinette 90
ing 70 her execution was particularly 6ne.
he character being veil i-mpersousted by
Miss Johnson. The same praise is due the
groups in the spanish German. Eagiish,
Greciau and TarSish baoths.
The GLOWING taoieaux we're given last
evening AZ TIE Egyptian boota and will be
repeated this evening:
l. C.eo9atra aslerp il a room in the
palace the faithful Chzrnon Eit1 Iras on
guard. while the NabiAns keep Esica, and
fan be4rrrs cool TIE psrfGmed air.
II Cleopatra presenting I helmet and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
In the EreMfnn.

conference with the Dakota delegation on
railroads, grain inspection, elevators and
freight tariffs, met last evening in room IS
at the capitol, but went Immediately into
secret session upon the bill ''for an act re-
lating TO railroads, providing for commits
%sioners, prescribing their powers and duties,
regulating railroads, providing some of the
rules of evidence and practice in actions re-
lating thereto" and upon q draft Of a bill
submitted by Mr.. Steele, OF the Dakota legis-
lature, upon grain inspection, building of
elevators and side tracks and the carrying OF
grain by railroads without discrimination.
The doors we're closed to members of the
press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30

get funds on hand, the members of the post
intend giving a sociable dance at their hall
on the 23d OF February. They would have
liked to have given 1t on the anniversary of
the birth of Washington, but as that falls on
Sunday, the 22nd, they come as near If as
they can. They do this SO as to help the
widows and orphans Of deceased soldiers,
and who in our midst would not do some
thing for them. The comrades take good
care OF those entrusted to them by the dead,
and the living comrades, who through un-
forseen circumstances have been reduced to
penury, are not forgotten by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
Geo. Gould's Exchange Seat.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-George Gould, son
of Jay Gould, has bought a seat in the stock
exchange. The committee on admissions
meets to-day, and will probably act favorably
in Mr.. Gould's case and adversely to Mr.. c.
P. Huntington, who lately purchased a seat.
His admission is opposed on account of his
age. The members of the exchange COM
pose a mutual life insurance society, and they
generally dislike to have old men come in
on this account. Mr.. Huntington also has
many personal enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
Specializing on Mental Weakness.

The Dispatch last evening thus notes the
disreputable little game Of Myers & Finch:
Mrs. Holster, wife OF Geo. Hoster, arrested for
robbing Myers & Finch, the jewellers, has ar
rived from the east and is very bitter in her de-
nunciaiioHs of the members OF the firm, collec-
lively and individually, Inserting that her hus-
band, for whom she pleads mental weakness,
has been made the victim OF an unscrdpulous
plot to obtain the valuaOle furniture, etc. in the
HosteE residence.
1t is understood that Mrs. Hoster will
bring suit again st the firm for restitution and
personal damages. She certainly has the
sympathy Of this community in her exposure
Of the m~ercenary prosecution Of her unfor-
tunate husband. II any indictment in this
case is ever found il Is more likely to be
against the than HOster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30

sword to a soldier of her army who has been
recommended to her by Marc Anthony.
III. 'iThe Companions in Death" This
scene represents Cleopatra trying one of her
experiments with the different poisons. She
is surrounded by her household. A convict,
who has been condemned to death, stands by
to receive the poison while she watches the
result.
Parting of Cleopatra ard Marc Anthony
The scene represents Cleopatra resting on
the shoulder of her devoted Charimon. Marc
Anthony, who is 10th to leave her, is taking
a parting look while his friend bids him
away.
These tableaux have all been prepared
and arranged by Mrs. Mcconnell and her
assistant. Miss Murphy, and entitle them to
great credit for their intelligent interpreta-
ton of the scenes represented, all of which
are strictly historical Miss Titcomb makes
a magnificent Cleopatra, and acts her parts
with ease and grace that would be creditable
to an actress of long experience. Mrs.
Mcconnell is a decided case of the right
woman in the right place, and merits the
praise she is receiving ON all sides for her
excellent management of this very promi-
nent part OF the entertainment.
The floral bower was lovely, with a wreath
of cut flowers and roses, and it and the bon
bon booth and the Japanese tea gardens were
the centers of deserved attention and admir-
alton.
GRAND STAGE FOR FRIDAY.
$500.
Grand Procession.
$3.50.
France-Minuet.
S:45.
Hermanv-Oueen Louise latter Richter
900.
Spain-ssThe Old and the New
9:15.
Egypt-Cleopatra's Barge.
$3.50.
a. Flora Guarding the Sleep
~ ing Flowers.
lightning Drill by Co. D.,
b. Edward Bean, Captain.
1000.
a. Birth of Venus.
b. The Three Graces.
Greece
C. Diana at the Chase.
d. Pandora Leaving the Gods.
1880.
All Northumberland Tableaux Of all Nations.
A special matinee is announced for to-
morrow afternoon at which the following
programme win be given: Cleopatra's
Barge, Birth Of Venus, Tennyson's Dream
of Fair Women, The School of Vestals. The
Discovery of Mares by Pharoh's Daughter,
Diana at the Chase, The Sleeping Beauty.
Carnival Guard, Fan Drill, National Dances
by Prof. Evans, Grand March, Tableau of
Elaine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30

nr. Warner, Of Narthdeld, vas called to
the ebsir aud the subject OF infectious DIS
eases and the sanitary prevention sud COZ
troll Of the same, was taken up DIS Aeeii,
Berry aui Workmen advocated sanitary
measures at home, pure air aud pDpsr cloth
ing Tor children.
DR. Duau spoke on the bad ventilation o.
scbool houses 10 the state and cited tie bad
sir in TIE MaBSato Normal school rooms All
sehOo. buildings IN the state should Be sP-
proved by tbs s;zte board Of health and made
c~Oafurmable % he laws Of health. Not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
A Stranded Schooner.

BosToS, Jan. ga dispatch from st.
John, NIB. by telephone m%essagefrom ST. Mar
tins. thirty miles from here, states that the
American three masted steamer Areea,
Capt. Holmes, went ashore on Quaca reef at
2 ?. N. to-day, and became g total wreck.
-Four Of her crew reached land but three
died soon after from cold and exposure. The
survivor is IN a bad condition, and i. is
feared be cannot live. Yesterday was q
terrible day in the bag Of FUndy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
Carrol College Rurued.

W1UKEsHA, Wis, Jan. % Carol col
Iege. one Of the oldest colleges in Wisconsin,
was destroyed By FIRE to-Ssv, together With
its contents. Loss $4,000, insurance 5000.
The FIRE originated from a defective chm
ney. Arrangements are made 70 complete
the college term o In progress, the Freshly
terrain church having been secured for that
purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
SALTWATER NEWS.
THEsGLoBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established a permanent ONCE
in the city Of saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the managementof the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may De left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, 204 Main street, two
doors north of Commercial avenue, up stairs, or
may be addressed to Peter Begg, P. o. box
1854. and will receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT or Insurance,
ST. PAUL, January, 1885.
], A. r. McGil, Insurance Commissioner OF tho
state Of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the
Western Manufacturers Mutual Insurance
Company above named, has complied with the
laws Of this state relating to insurance, and Is now
fully empowered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business OF mutual fire
insurance in this state for the year ending Janu-
airy 81, 1856.
A. X. McGILL,
29-31 Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
MISSISSIPPI STREET,

the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway. and the North line Of
Acker street, west.
In accordance With and as indicated By the
red line on the profile thereof. and ss re-
ported upon a. being necessary and proper by
the Board Of Public Works Of said city. under
date Of January -. 1885, which said report was
adopted By said Common CounciI, at their meet
Ing held Jas uary ~, 1885.
The profile indicating the proposed change Is
on file and can be seen at this office.
By order Of Common Coancil,
THoS. a. PRESDEEGAST,
jsns-04w-no&th1 City cler5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
Clalge0fSnG0tGradG
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
l~ p.- MINI Jan 90 II

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
81. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 20, 1885,.
Notice in hereby given that the Common Coun-
ell OF the City Of saint Panl, viii at their meeting
TO be held on Tuesday, the third day Of March,
A. D. 1885, at 1880 O'Clock, p. NJ. at the
Council Chamber, in the city ball. consider and
may order a charge OF grade on the following
street, between the points named. to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
OF CHICAGO, ILL.
Organized and commenced business 1869.

Clinton Briggs. President.
p. A. Montgomery. Secretary
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04
---------
A CAD STOR r.

New York, May 26.--Brooklyn
bridge was scene of another excitement
yesterday. when poor, but educated
German, named Fleishcher, attempted 10
leap off into the river, and was barely
saved by policeman running to and
dragging him down from the outer rail.
He left note for his wife, showing his
fruitless endeavor to obtain employment.
"What shall do ?" he wrote. my
things are pawned; you poor wife, are
sick and feeble; cannot beg, l dare
not steal, and ! cannot stay here, a lost
man, tramp Fleischer's hcme pre-
sented sad appearance. His wife has
eight children, the Oldest not more than
ten years Of age. The last child was
born one week ago, and the wife had to
get up three days afterwards and work
to keep them from starvation. Although
similar cases to this occur every week in
other parts Of the city, the attempt to
make Brooklyn bridge place Of suicide
seems TO gil the public mind with horror.
Unless police precautions are doubled We
shall surely have such attempts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-06-04

Thursday morning, no Indians
chiefly women, children and old men
remnants Of Joseph's band Of Nee Perces
arrived here by rail from the Indian ma
tion, en- routc to Lapwai. They were
quartered in the new stable at the garri
son, and were visited during the day BY
many citizens. The Indians are possessed
Of much baggage, good clothing and pro-
visions. They are playing the religion.
dodge now, holding meetings, praying,
singing and preaching several times
= day. Next Sunday they will start fol
their old homes escorted by q detachmen,
of twenty men Of G Troupe, second cav.
airy. At Wallula Junction they were
from Chief Joseph and III
others, chiefly fighting men and their
families, who were forwarded te the Col.
vile reservation, via Spokane Falls.
A detachment of twenty men Of the
Second Infanty, under command Of Lieut..
Wilson. accompanied the Indians to Fort
Walla Walla. This detachment left for
home Thursday evening. Onion.