davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02

his own. / consider him, inch for
inch and pound for pound the gamest
fish that SWIM "a e. Richards Ia
Southern BiUoIde for February.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02

Functional torpor of the liver in
duces many skin diseases. Remedy
DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02

LADIES sAY BEACHLEY's stock Of LAdies',
Misscs' and ChIIdTen'a Goats is irst-cIass and
his prices very Ioy. His sales have been large,
Go and see.
Do YOU WAR CLoTHINo Men aud boys
are realizing that to have nice suit and first
class fit they must be measured 20 that the gar
ment hts the form. BEACHLEY'S stock of
caSsimeres Is Grst-eiass, tailor second 70 none,
prices ~ low as the lowest.
BLASRETs. s.BLESEETs.-BEACHL Il CO.,
at HagerstOWn, have just received from Boston
another lot Of those nice blankets Perhaps
you viii never see them at such low prices
again; fve-quaTter blankets S2.SS, worth a.
Coon THISos TO oEAT.-BEACHLET & CO.,
at HageTstOwn, are now Offering At very low
prices, Taisins, euTrants, citrOn. evapOrsted
peaches. mince meat. cTaBberTfes, cod hsh,
mackerel. canned goods Of all kinds. table
sauce. salad dressing, salmon, Holsters. oysters.
spices. cofees, teas, sugars, new crop n. o.
molasses, DC.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
Father is Getting Well.

alIeT IS 1etITTTg EseII'
Ny daughters say:
Z" How much better father is since he used
Hop Bittcrs."
He is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incurable."
Aud we are SO glad that he used your Bit
ters"-A LADY of Utica, N. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02

FIxE GooDs AT Low PRIcEs.-Mr.
w. l.. Jones, at Martinsburg, offers
to the public a choice line of fine
Watches. Clocks, JeweIry, Silver
Ware, &C., at prices to suit the times.
He has really fine stock, and offers
just now a specially of Silver Knives,
Forks and Spoons, at very low prices.
Mr.. Jones is a courteous and fair
dealing gentleman, and we believe
will furnish goods exactly as repre-
sented by him.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

One Sqnare a inch or less) to weeks 81 50
Each subsequent insertion. ..-.----....-.. so
One Square. three months. s..-s........s.. 400
One Square, months 600
One Square, one eyear.s......s....... 1000
Candidates, Annuuncements.-For County
Officers. S5.O1; State or Congressional, $1,000.
Others AZ regular Advertising Rates
Obituary Notices exceeding ave lines, 10 sss.
per line.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter, Hah
and Whole Columns, to Annual. Semi-Annual
and Quarterly Advertisers.
No advertisement to be considered by the
month or year unless specified on the Manus
script, or previously agreed upon between the
parties
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02

ts"Nonc genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with '' Hop" or Hops" in their
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
Ladies' Hair Work.

MISS IDA TUTWILER is prepared to do
lHl Hair Work at moderate prices, and will
make Braids. Puffs. Curls, FriZzes. etc. at res
idence of her father, near the Baptist Church,
in Charlestown.
Arril l. 1S7e-S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
a Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. X. Springer, of fMechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: 81 was afflicted with
lung fever and abscess on lungs, and
reduced to d 'coiking skeleton. Got a
free trial bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which
did me so much good that / bought a
dollar bottle. After using three bot
ties, found myself once more n man,
completely restored to health, with q
hearty appetite, and gain in flesh of
Is lbs. Call at Geo. T. Lights Drug
Store and get a'free trial bottle of
this certain cure for all Lung Dis
eases. Large bottles s1.OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06
THE COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION.

The tendency of the day is TO meet COM
bination with combination and to oppose
organization with organization. A notable
illustration of this is found right here i'm st.
! Paul. No sooner had the project to organ
lie law and order league been originated
than a counter movement to effect an
organization was set on foot by those
against whom the law and order leagues
proposed TO inaugurate warfare. The re-
suit is that there has been formed an asso-
citation. of the liquor dealers of
the state with headquarters in this
city with the ayowed purpose of
offsettlng the Law and Order league.
The new organization assumes the name of
the Columbia Association, with the follow
Ing motto: Life, liberty and pursuance
of happiness, all men born equal Free"
The objects of the association as set forth
In printed copy of the constitution which
has been laid on our table are set forth In
the following language:
1. To protect and uphold the personal
and civil liberties of citizens of the state of
Minnesota, to protect and defend its members
against any prosecution resulting from al
legged infraction of so-called temperance laws,
and any other legal provisions which aim at a
wanton oppression of our personal rights and
liberties.
Z. 10 secure to persons engaged in the sale
OF fermented liquors. so long as they conduct
their business in au orderly and becoming
manner. the Same rights and privileges
which the law accords to all other business
interests, as all good citizens are adverse to
discrimination and mouopolies
The members of the association claim
that inasmuch as they represent a business
which pays an annual tax sufficient to pay
the expense of the whole police department
OF the city and thus bear a burthen greater
than that borne by any other business in
terest, they are entitled to recognition of
their rights and to equal protection with all
other departments of business. They
furthermore allege that it was altogether
unnecessary to go off to Chicago and other
points to bring individuals here to teach our
people how to govern themselves. They
assert that the people of st. Paul and of
Minnesota are capable of self-government
and are in no wise dependent Oh outside help.
For these reasons, and more particularly
because their special business is menaced.
do the members of the Columbia association
express their determination to organize and
night the leaguers on their own line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06
Rail Notes,

The Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul have made a
special joint tariff ON soft coal in carloads
from Astoria, Augusta, Bryant, Canton, Col
chester, Edwards, ElmwoOd, Pennington,
Kewanee, Norris. 0akhill, Rushville, st.
David's and Tennessee to stations on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway In
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
Yesterday afternoon F. B. Clarke and ]. T.
Clark of the Omaha road. General Freight
Agent Dodge of the ST. Paul & Duluth road,
and J. w. Haelty OF the ST. Louis, left for
Chicago TO attend the meeting 10 be held at
Chicago to-day for the purpose of fixing up
rates between Chicago and the Northwest.
Il. c. Power of the Fort Benton line of
steamers Is in st. Paul, arranging for freight
business generally between the Northern Pa
cific and his line, and for government and
private freight.
The Northern Pacific shops at Hamline
were opened to-day, and about 100 men were
employed. This force will be increased from
time to time but the shops will not be full
before Nav 1.
The short line train on the Milwaukee & st.
Paul will hereafter leave st. Paul at IL is d.
N. instead OF at HOO as heretofore. and the
same change will be made at Minneapolis.
A day or two ago gentleman brought up
a valuable PAGER from Milwaukee In q Dor
ear, in which there was nothing else, for So
distance of 324 miles. There's low freight.
w. II. Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent of the st. Paul s. Milwaukee road, is
expected to arrive to-day from the Pacific
coast.
J.. NJ. Hannaford left last evening for
Omaha to attend meeting of freight agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06
STREET SAYINGS.

There was man walking around the
streets yesterday wearing tourists Jacket
The pleats running up and down the waist
and the belt encircling it attracted consider
able attention.
What is it?" inquired one man of
another, as they stood on the corner and
the man with the jacket floated by.
That, don't you know what that is?''
''No."
"Why, that's fellow hired by the Health
Corset company to travel around the streets
and exhibit their goods and you'd be sur
prised at the number of dudes who get stuck
on his shape and ape his ways"
49,
''lf man is too fat and wants to grow
lean without taking anti-fat," said man
at one of the hotels yesterday. "he ought
to board at some hotel and get seat where
he will be surrounded at each meal by
cheap actors. If they don't drive him to
starvation inside of a week, then there's no
hope for him. There is nothing in the
world that tends more towards driving a
man to an Incorporate use of McBryar and
Budwieser than a male member of dram
attic organization who glory's in a salary of
from twelve to fifteen dollars a week and
has got the impression that he ought to be
a star comedian. he falls into a seat at
the table with An air of abandon, yells at
the waiter who happens to be standing
furthest from him, asks everybody at the
table to 'trOw the salt up hyar' and drive
der COW up dis way when he want" ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06
FRAUDULENT LEADERS.

1t turns out that the leaders of the Bel
glan riots were not workingmen at all.
just as IN the case Of the London riots n
rev weeks ago, they were professional agita-
tors-men who never did an honest davis
work In their lives-but who are continually
gong around stirring up the workingmen
to create disturbances with view to for
warding their own ends. The leaders of
the Belgian riots were Nihilists from
Russia, Socialists from Germany and
Communists from France. This fact
leads us to concur with the BROOKLYN Eagle
III It's statement that 'our new civilization
is in as much danger from the barbaric
forces which it breeds as were the ciyillza-
tons of the ancient world from their enc
mics without" There is a saving clause
however, in favor of our American ciyiliza-
ton. On this side of the Atlantic our labor
troubles have appeared under very different
auspices from those which marked the Lon
don and Belgian outbreaks. The anarchist
element is cOnspicuously absent in the lead
erShip of American labor organizations.
American workingmen have for their
leaders men of their own race and country.
men like PowDERLY and TURNER who
have exhibited a conservatism commen-
surate with their power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06
THE PIOUs BARRIERS.

There are so many reforms to be ac-
compliShed in this world of sin and sorrow
that it takes a long time to get around to
them all. An evidence of the progress that
has been made in closing up the work of
reform is the strike of the st. Paul BARRIERS
against Sunday shaving. If there is one
species Of Sabbath breaking more than an
other that is excuSable it is the work done
by the tonsorial artists. Cleanliness is next
to godliness and one of the first elements
of cleanliness is decent shave.
The man who goes to church
on Sunday morning with unshaven
face is regarded as worse than publican
and sinner. Thus it is that Sunday
shaving has grown into pardonable Gus
tom with semi-religious sanction. The
kick against it doesn't come from the pull
pit this time, but to strange to say
it comes from the BARRIERS themselves. They
are now going to petition the city council
to make it unlawful for them to commit
the sin of Sunday shaving. If this is the
first outcome of the Law and Order league
what will the Guiding be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06
DISSENTING OPINION,
Held 10 the Grand Jury.

Charles Douglass whose story of domestic
infelicity was published exclusively in the
GLOBE of yesterday, was examined before
Judge Cory and held TO the grand jury in the
sum of 1000. Douglass is q native of Hudson
and spent the greater part of his life here.
His wife died from consumption, we believe,
few years ago and he married the present
Mrs. Douglas within very short time there
after. In fact it was iusinuated at the time
that, presuming on his wifes death, he had
all the arrangements consummated for his
second marriage before his first wife was
dead. The attempt of Saturday was not
Douglass first at suicide. Years ago, when
disappointed in love, before retiring one
night he took dose of strychnine. As death
approached he changed his mind. His room
was in W. B. Hach's store on Buckeye street
He rushed out and up the street and gave the
alarm. The application of stomach pump
preserved him to become the hero of further
sensations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06

supposed as he had retired from the field.
every man of repute as a wrestler would
challenge him as wrestler, and he claimed
that any man who did so under the circum-
stances was a coward
A FUNNY INCIDENT.
At the close of the second bout, q man I'm
the audience rose and asked the referee il
he called those men the champion wrestlers
of the world?
That's what they are called" replied Du-
plessis.
"well. I'll bet 500 thatsI can throw either
or them, said the man, "and I'll bet $50 that
can throw either one of them one fall to-
night collar-and-elbow."
This set the audience on fire and they
yelled and hOwled till it sounded like
pandemOnium. Dufur said he would
wrestle the man and the money was
deposited. The man who smade the
challenge, gave his name as G.. w. Dunbar
and claimed that he came from Omaha.
IhlS, he gave out, was not his true name.
but he said he was professional wrestler
and had come here to challenge the winner
of last nights match. He was a husky
looking man, weighing about go pounds.
and his awkward manner, while
1t won the good will of the
crowd, made q sort of q butt of
ndlcule OF him. lie got jacket and went
on the stage, wearing his pants When
the two men came together, the audience
thought they would sit around and laugh
at Dufur while he mopped the stage up
with the unknown, but they soon found
that they were mistaken, and Dufur, who
was Inclined to treat the matter as joke
at first. as soon as he got hold of his man,
changed his mind, and after wrestling a
few minutes without being able to down his
man, Dufur refused to wrestle him any
longer that night but agreed to arrange for
match with him for $3.50 a side. to come
OFF in this city, probably within a week.
The men will meet to-day to make arrange
ments for the match.
When the unknown made his challenge
the impression was unanimous that he was
Evan Lewis, the stranger, but the fact
that Lewis is much smaller man proved
this to be wrong. That he is man Of
science and well up to the tricks of the
trade is very apparent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06
MR.. MANNING,s RECOVERY


The news that Secretary MANNING is
rapidly recovering his health and will
shortly resume his work as chief of the
treasury department will be gratifying in
telligence to people of all classes and condi-
ditions. Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
MANNING does not agree with the majority
OF his party concerning the silver question.
still it is admitted that in all the uualfica-
tons for a successful administration of the
national finances he has exhibited
superior abilities. His administration
of the treasury department is by
all odds the best the country has wit
messed for the last forty years. The one
great secret of Mr.. MANNING's success is
that he gives his personal attention exclu-
sively to the management of his depart
ment. In the discharge of his high public
duty he employs the same methods that he
did IN the management of his bank at AL
bany. He trusts nothing to subordinates
that oughG to be attended to by himself.
The good seed sown by Mr.. MANNING's
Introduction of systematic business methods
into the management of the national finances
is already bearing fruit in the public business.
although the sowing of the seed oyertayed
the physical endurance of the sower. The
difference in the methods EMPLOYED by
Mr.. MANNING and those employed by his
predecessors are apparent. When Mr..
SHERMAN was secretary of the treasury he
grew rich while the country grew poorer.
During Mr.. WINDOWS administration the
secretary grew fat and lazy, while business
dragged and assumed a slothful an
pearance. Mr.. SHERMAN was too busy
setting up pins for presidential nomina-
ton to devote much time to public interests.
while Mr.. WINDOW had so MANY
private irons in the fire, investment In coal
mines, in railway stocks, in real estate.
building fine houses in Washington. and all
that sort of thing that the country had to
look out for itself, and the treasury de.
partment virtually ran itself. Secretary
FoLGER undertook to Introduce bust
ness methods into the department and
killed himself in the effort. The
difficulty with Judge FoLGER was that he
lacked practical business education. His
previous training had been more of a
judicial character, and he was no,
qualified to manage the details of
financiering. He sacrificed his life in the
effort TO acquire the education that he
ought to have possessed when he took charge
of the treasury department. On the other
hand, Mr.. MANNING brought to the Office
ripe experience in practical business life
and head chock full of common sense
Being a considerations, painstaking man
of business, lie at once applied himself "a
the work before him without any thought
of dividing his time or his energies with any
other pursuit He allowed no presidential
bees to buzz around his head and gave nc
time to the thought of building up his indi.
vidual fortune at the expense of the public
interest The fact that Mr.. MANNING has
had sick spell doesn't justify all the
twaddle about his leaving the cabinet. He
will do nothing of the sort. His sickness
was partially the result of overwork, but il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1856.
THE MINNEAPOLIS ELECTION.

To-day will settle the municipal political
contest in Minneapolis. The fight has
been short and sharp, and will doubtless
be decisive. Two years ago the present
administration came into power under
promise to wipe out the saloons, and
abate the social evil in the city. Capt.
waited by the specious promise, which was
held to the ear. but broken to the hope,
many good citizens of the city were
lured into support of the ticket which Mayor
hope that the promises were to be fulfilled.
Two years have come and gone. and the
administration has made its record. A more
hypocritical pretense at reform was never
made. Under the guiSe of high license
and patrol limits system was established
whereby more untaXed liquor has been sold
in the city during the two years of the eX-
listing administration than in all the previ-
Gus years of the citys history put together
Under the pretense of putting the social evil
under surveillance, a system of Matchmaking
was inaugurated whereby houses of ill-fame
were licensed and the money arising from
the license tax diverted from the public
treasury into the pockets of the officials.
The individuals who set themselves up as
eXemplarS of good morals and made puny
attempt TO check gambling with cards were
themselves engaged in the most extensive
system of gambling in breadstuffs, thus vir-
tually imposing tax OH every loaf of bread
that went into the poor mans stomach in
order to put millions into the wheat gam
bler's pocket. This in short is the record
of the HOlier Than-Thou partisans who
have had control of the Minneapolis
city government for the past two years, and
who are to-day asking for an extension of
their Ubiquitous power. 1t would seem like
an insult to the sincerity and intelligence of
the people of the city to suppose that this
prayer will be granted. The opposition to
the present administration have put before
the people candidate who is himself a
frank, straightforward man who never
makes promises that he doesn't intend to
keep, and who stands upon a platform so
liberal in expression that citizens of all
parties can rally to its support. There
ought to be no doubt as to the result
of the days election being in favor of the
AMEs ticket. If the people of Minneapo-
lis are true to the best interests of their
own city and desire liberal and progress
sive municipal government in accord with
the spirit of the age, there will be no doubt
of DR.. AMEs' election. The destiny of the
city is in the hands of its own people, and
if they fail to put the stamp of progress
and prosperity on it by the election of the
Democratic ticket they alone will be re-
sponSble for the check to its future growth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-06
ST. PAUL MATTERS.
SUNDAYS VICTIM.
How the Princip pals In the Murder
Gus Row spent Yesterday.

HOW the principals IN the mukucE-
GUS Row spent Yesterday.
Coleman Gary, arrested early yesterday
morning for splitting Patrick Manion's skull
with an axe OH Sunday night, was taken be-
fore Judge Cory yesterday, the charge being
assault with intent to kill, The case was
continued until Wednesday, to await the
result of Manion's injury. The witnesses
corraled early Sunday morning were held
by the judge until the 9Th on charge OF
dsOrderly conduct. Gary was captured by
Officer Kelly and Sergt. Murphy at the
house of his aunt, near the Omaha round
house i'm East ST. Paul He is short, stout,
red-faced man with sandy hair. red mustache
and chin whisker. He claims to have
struck Manion with stick of wood. In
the opinion of DIR. Anker the wound could
not have been inflicted with a stick, but
was made with the edge of an aXe-head.
At o'clock yesterday morning Officer
Frank Brosseau found an axe in the dwell
ing of Gary on which there were blood
stains. Mrs. Gary strenuously denied the
presence of an axe and maintained her
cOmpOsure until the officer kneeled down
and drew the axe from beneath pile of
articles in corner of the room. When
blood was discovered upOn it she broke
down and wept bitterly. The axe had been
driven into the ground as if to scour it
and particles of earth adhered to it. Blood
was, however, perceptble upon it. Two
of the witnesses declared that Gary used
an aXe-COnnelly and Ball-and another.
McDonough, thought it was a Ratchet.
ManiOn breathed all day yesterday, lying
in the same position as when carried into
the house, with the blood slowly trickling
from the horrible, gaping wound which the
axe inflicted. His eyes were tightly closed,
the only sign of life being an occasional
spasmOdIc action of the mouth.