davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

SPECIALTIES /!

We received a new lot of Wash Fabrics late last
week Among them is splendid assortment of
SATEENS. Prices 12a to 25c yard You can't
buy better Sateens at any price than those we sell
at 25c.
CHALLIES French and Domestic at all prices
We have them as cheap Z cents yard and as
good as so cents
Out of the immense lot of China Silks of the best
S1.00 and S1.25 grades which we reduced to rs
cents about 10 days ago. only one-third remains
The styles are good, every one of them, and they
will probably be sold out by the end of the week.
PARASOLS Only Black Parasols are carried
this year. Ours made specially to our order
We know they're perfect in every respect It's a
little late in the season and we're going to sell
them cheap Prices, S125 to $3.50
SILK MITTS at HalfPrice. We closed out
Jobbers entire stock of Silk Mitts the other day at
less than halfprice You may have them at pro
portionate prices.
COLLARS AND RUCHINGS. New arrivals
every week Cool and stylish
THIN UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Late
arrivals must go while the weather is hot Reduc
lions on all broken assortments and odd lots
We close at o'clock Saturdays during july
and August.
NAIL ORDERS solicited They always receive
prompt and careful attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
President Orr Patriotic.

President Orr, of the produce ex-
change, is as full of patriotism as a
chestnut is of meat. This being Fourth
of July week, he has been spending a
large share of his time inStructing his
this great and glorious republic.
''Ihe produce exchange" said he.
''has always, and l trust ever will. hold
itself aloof from official contact with any
of the great political parties that seek
to control the national or state govern
ments. 1t is not our province to NEEDLE
iii politics. and the moment we attempt
it our influence will be gone.
I'VE, as individuals, however, have
the right of individual opinion in po-
litical matters, and | pity the man who
fails to recognize the obligation that
rests upon him to exercise it as occasion
requires; but in our corporate capacity,
while we may properly advocate or OPP
pose legislative propositions and criti-
else all conditions that have an influ-
ence upon the public welfare, we have
nothing to do with party or partisan
affairs.
The lessons of our recent centennial
are tWo-fold-th the magnificent poSSibili
ties that are ahead of us, and the dam
gers which, if not carefully guarded
against, may prevent their realization.
l am not going to repeat what has been
so we'll said in relation to the former in
the speech of the orator of the day.
His words are good and true words,
and are full of encouragement and
hope.
ITO some his ideas may seem opti-
mistic; but, viewed IN the light of a
past experience and backed by the en-
ergy of the American people, far
higher ranges than he pictures are pos
sible if we are true to the laws of God
and minded men.
ave should advocate with our united
strength any well-considered means of
casting an honest ballot. If we are
true to the standards that we believe
Washington laid down for his guild
ance, there is no reason why the proud
boast of ancient times, l am Roman
citizen should not find a parallel in
our modern days by the yet .prouder
claim of American citizenship"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
THE PICNIC ANTS.

Oh, the red-hot naughty ants.
How they Chamber Up Your pants
At the picnic in the cool and shady glen
How they seem TO take delight in
The obnoxious sport of biting
GiGdy girls and modest gentlemen.
It's delightful when ones cooling
To the damsel he is woOing
To feel the playful creatures in his pants,
And upon the ambient air
He throbs n soulful swear
At the foolish, dreadful monkeyiDg of those
ants.
Oh, it sets the brain a-throbbing
To feel those insects bobbing
Up and down upon ones system in their
merry glee.
There's but one way you can right 'em,
And that is to flee and fight 'em
Meath the shadow of some distant friendly
tree. Canon City Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
LOVE THE CoNoUERoR.

o love, if life should end tonight,
How short our life would seeml
One little flash of summer light;
One brief and passionate dream.
One glimpse Of roses on the wall.
Or blue bells in the lane,
Then, love, the end, the end of all
Ay. buds might swell, and leaves might fail,
But not for us again!
The stream we used to watch and love
Would ever upward flow;
From the dark pines the gray wooddoVe
Would call-we should not know.
All! not for us the pines would wave,
For us no stream would run;
We should be silent in the grave,
Unable even to hoard and save
One little glimpse of SUM-
Yet IS not this a somber view
OF life and all it brings?
Thank heaven, the bright waves still are blue,
And still the throstle sings
And oh, before loves conquering song
Deaths voice sinks quite away;
For life is short, but love is'long,
And death is fierce, but love is strong,
And love shall win the day!
&c. Barlow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
rheumatism in Fashion.

New YORK " Ord.
Rheumatism is quite prevalent just
now among the children of fashion
Everybody has or had shoulder out of.
Joint, stiff neck or lame back, caught
in an open carriage, a windy car. III the
cabin windowof a steamer or yacht,
or perhaps while asleep Oh couch ex-
posed to the night air. A course
dinner at tables placed in the
draughts of a dining parlor has
been known to dislocate the
shoulders of an entire company,and one
very popular club man, who is in great
demand for wedding parties, protests
that he got his painful shoulder-blade
while officiating as master OF ceremo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
He Saved the Eye.
Drake's Magazine.

DIdht . lHuBUlIIIt.
DIR. Pillsbury-How de do, doctorP
What's the news? DR.. Squills Moth
ing new; only had an interesting case
few days ago. Eyes? What was it?"
Il performed wonderful operation on
Mr.. Fresh's boys eye-little Johnny
Fresh. He had fearful case of cat
aract, and l saved the poor little fel-
lows eye" "That's good How's the
boy?" "Oh, the boy died"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
Stole Dollars From Dead Eyes.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
a singular case of depravity, illustrat-
ing common saying, was brought to
light in the police court at Chattanooga
yesterday. Arthur Blackford, an intel
ligent-looking colored boy, eighteen
years old, was arraigned on a charge of
stealing two silver dollars covering the
eyes of dead black baby. The theft
was committed while Alexander Hayes,
the father of the child, and others we're
sitting up with the dead. Blackboard
was held to court, and in default of $3.50
was jailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL.

The plumbers union held a well-at-
tended and interesting meeting on Fri
day evening. the principal topic of
discussion beirg the sending of a dele
gate to the central district convention
to be held in Brooklyn. n. Y, in a few
weeks. The organized plumbers i'll this
country belong to the great branches
the international K. of L. and indie
pendents. At the coming convention
an effort will be made to harmonic the
several divisions, and enlist them in
one organization. The delegate from
Minneapolis will be instructed to vote
for the K. of l.. and use every effort to
bring others into that line.
The Nationalist met last Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Kate
Burlington Dairs. A reading from Ed
ward Bellamy'S book, and discussion of
the matter read, occupied nearly the
whole evening. The Nationalist are
constantly adding TO their members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

They have now two clergymen and a
lawyer or two, within their fold, with
the promise of another clergyman.
This is not the stuff from which eff
fectiYe labor organizations are built,
but the Nationalist have at least great
expectations.
The K. of l.. Building association di-
rectorS met Friday evening at the
Labor Temple for the transaction of
special business in regard to their an
nual picnic.
The eight-hour state convention meets
this afternoon at 2:30 at Hall No. 6,
Labor Temple, and is certain to be
largely attended. The picnic commit
tee have concluded their business, and
will have full report to submit to the
convention. Several matters of i'm
portance pertaining to the conduct of
the eight-hour campaign.
The trade and labor assembly meet
next Friday evening at Hall No. 6,
Labor Temple.
The coopers are arranging for a picnic
to be held at White Bear lake Saturday,
Aug. Sd. The committee of arrange
ments has selected a pleasant location
and secured adequate transportation.
A good programme of amuSementS is
being prepared, including among its
features games, races, dancing and boat
races,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
shyIock and His Money Bags.

The occasional flurries in money fill
the grasping, greedy souls of all the
money grabbers of the street with great
glee. It's long time since they could
get per cent on call. But then, on the
other hand, there is the alluring rate
which will bring in funds from different
parts Of the country.
Though the furry is looked upon by
bulls as incidental to the great July dis
DursementS for interest. etc, they look
upon higher rates for money as an i'll
dication of improving business, and say
among themselves, "Let 'er go, Gal
lagher," even up to per cent. Selig-
man and the DreXelS think higher
money an auspieious SIGN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
THE LAWYER AND THE LOVER;


0 B Cd Y thought
that old Silas Fisher
would have taken
his wife's death so
much to heart; a
devotion to money
making so absorb
ing as that which
pOss e. 6ed him is
scarcely favorable
IN TIM ion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

The Workingmen's Land and I'M
provement association are working quiz
city but steadily selling stock, and gain
ing a larger membership. Several adj
vantageous locations are being consid-
cred by the directors, and choice will
be made as soon as possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28

sing SING, March 15.-Edward Brod-
erick, aged 10, and James Trogan, sged
"a, we're taken to-day 10 the Auburn in
sane asylum for couvicts. About II
o'clock last night the prison officials were
startled by shrieks coming from the 1th
gallery. On going to the cell of Martin
Donnelly, aged %, who was serving q
three years sentence, the keeper found
Donnelly crouching in corner and call.
ing to some one to save him from the
devil. A light vas placed in his cell and
Donnelly calmed down. Principal
Keeper Connaughton said that the men
are going insane owing to their having no
work. II trust" he said, Chat the Leg.
islature will do something very soon for
the conyicts. If they don't we will be
kept busy all summer sending insane
prisoners to the asylum" Warden Brush
has returned from Albany, where he has
been in the. Interest of the repeal of the
Yates prison bill. lie said to-day that
he now has hopes that the bill will be re.
pealed and that prisoners will soon be
put to work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28
ANnFRsON s. C. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 2S, 1889.

have another llarky close by, and SO the
case is not desperate but it is provoking.
There is a good deal Of provoking IN this
valve Of tears. Last night | started to
town. The silver moon was shining
nearly vertical, and as stepped of the
piazza, 10 the pavement, ! thought ! saw
our black dog lying By The step, and 50 |
stepped high to..step over him, and Mrs.
Arp says she, what are you stepping so
high ior-you remind ME Of a blind
horse with the striughalt." 81 didn't
want to step on The dog said I, indig.
nantly. sbo just laughed aud said,
children, dii5you see..your pa trying
to step over his. .shadow-there is no
dog there" and they all laughed but
me. Such things always disturb my Sc
renity.
gIGo to work young man and lay up
some money for your old age-for the
time when the grasshopper will become
a burden and the cook will quit before
breakfast, and you will think your shadow
is dog.
"What about the girls, "isays friend.
Let the girls quit their foolishness, as
Sam Jones says. If they can't make
money, let them quit spending it ]
know young ladies in this town whose
fathers are on a strain, aud yet they
won't make their own dresses. They have
them made by the milliner. They prance
all over the town, and CAD about reading
novels, and don't do blessed thing
to help their father maintain the family.
A girl whose father is on a strain ought
to make her own clothes and some more
besides. If she doesn't know how she
should learn. Every member of the
family should at least earn their salt and
pepper aud pickles and chewing gum. a
girl Of eighteen who cau't make her own
clothes is not fit to be wife, much less
mother. Rich or poor, they ought to do
something useful. Get up early and fly
round and sweep aud dust and look after
the dining room and the lamps. After
breakfast go to tLat sewing machine and
make it hum and june like your grand.
mothers did the spinning wheel. In the
afternoon put on your nice homemade
dress and go to see somebody you want to
see, somebody who wants to see you, and
talk sense when you get there. On, TOR
more model boys and model girls to raise
the next crop from. Young man, don't
you marry young girl who is too proud
or too lazy to make her own clothes
Young lady, don't you marry man who
drinks or who spends all that he makes.
If following this advice stops the breed,
let it stop.
Dr. Ann
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28
Boys Must Not Smoke.

HARTFORD, March IA reminder of
Connecticut's blue laws is found in q
bill passed in the Legislature this after.
noon to prevent the use: of tobacco by
boys. 1t is sharp and severe measure,
striking alike at the tobacco stores and
the urchins. 1t provides that no person
shall sell, give or deliver to any minor
under sixteen tobacco in the form of
cigarettes or any other form under.pen-
atty of a 6ne, the maximum of which is
fixed at $50. The next section imposes
a fine not exceeding s. on any minor
under sixteen who shall have, smoke or
in any way use tobacco in any form
whatsoever in any public street, place ~
resort.
The original intent of the bill was to
strike at cigarette smoking by boys, but
the legislative comnGttee who considered
the matter concluded to extend it to all
forms oftobacco. The bill went through
the Senate the other day and passed the
House TO- day without division.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28
Tic Greatest .Anti-perodic

,,ovn 10 the medical profession is
~ NV ,be base of which is the Calisaya
'lu.p ~ If commerce. This bark is gather
VA hv i ,hc natives OF South American
eountrjes and exported to all parts ofthe'
world fcr,he manufacture of quinine.
"The servant is not greater than his mas
ter, and it stands 10 reason that the
extract hes not The curative powers of
the original. There is no more effective
remely for malarial disorders known to
the world than Westmorelsnd's Calissya
Tonic, which contains g sullisiegeyolzh lzha
purest bark, and all disorders q he S.
tenn arising from diseased liver esdilv
succumb to its influence. This srsss
medicine is for sale in every drug Stars se
the town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28
II0W's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CESEl s. Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known T..
]. Cheney fer the last Is years, and be-
licve him perfectly honorable in all bus.
mess transactions and financially able TO
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST e TnuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.
L. II. VAN Hu:sES, Cashier, Toledo Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28
Southern Iron Interests.

Some time ago the Manufacturers Re
cord of Baltimore, writing ofthe develop
ment of iron. making in this section, said
that the south is to be the future ccnt-r
of the iron and steel trade of the world.
For several years there has been show
of competition in northern markets be-
tween the output Of southern furnaces,
aud that of northern furnaces. The
southern ore has found a market of its
own and has managed to hold it in the
face of such drawbacks as naturally grow
out of new situation that amounts to an
experiment. The competition of south
ern iron has not Us yet had any serious
effect on northern furnaces, but the fact
has been demonstrated that iron smelted
in Alabama can compete with the Penn.
sylyania product in its own markets.
A correspondent of the lNanulacturers'
Record, who is described as a gentleman
who for twenty Or thirty years has been
closely identified with the industrial in
terests Of the south, and who is intimately
acquainted with the working of most Of
the leading iron companies of this sec.
ton, gives some very important informa,
ton. He says that large number of
new furnaces will shortly be built in
Alabama and the south, no intimation of
which has heretofore been given to tho
public.
But by far the most significant state
ment made by the correspondent is to the
effect that the money which will be put
in these new plants has been made out OF
those that have been running, fact that
will cause the northern iron producers to
open their eyes.
The correspondent says that the south.
ern furnaces have made more money du.
ring the past year than they are willing
The outside world should know. He de
clares that there is many stack now
running in the South that is making iron
at $3.50 ton, and he knows of none
making iron that costs over s11.
Inregard to tie failure ofsome southern
furnaces, fact that has been used to
discourage the Investment Of capital in
that direction, the Record writer says that
every failure thus far can be traced tc
two causes: One is an entire insuficiency
OF working capital, and the other is
ruinously bad management. Either one
ofthese causes would be sufficient to pro
duce failure, but both combined insure it
Itneed not be supposed that the facts
which the Records correspondent set;
forth are hidden from the keen eyes o.
investors either at the South or at the
North. There is not day in the @ctl
that parties of capitalists from the NORTH
are not surveying and investigating the
situation in this section.-AtMnta Con-
NifVtiOH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28

and gave my farm close attention
While it might not pay to raise corn to
sell, it will pay to raise it in
order to keep from buying it. The same
is true Of wheat, oats, Sc.
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
"Now in reference to the Farmers
Alliance, 1 think it will probably do
one good thing at least for the country,
and that is to bring about the cash sys.
tenn. 1t will do 10 buy by, but it will
not do to sell by, ior one man will not
be willing for his good cotton to help
sell some other mans cotton, which is
not SO good, and consequently he will
sell his separately and to itself. But it
cannot and ought not to do away with
the merchant, for he is as essential as any
other person. A man who can pay cash
can get goods at very reasonable prices
and does not need any Alliance, but if
those who are able will carry those who
are not able to pay cash it will be great
blessing to the latter"
FARMS REQUIRE CLOSE ATTENTION. q
/ also had talk with Capt. Thomas
w. Martin, man who started With
nothing, but who now has about two
thousand acres Of valuable land, beside
considerable other property, and has
raised large family. He comedies with
the views above given, and asserts with
emphasis that farming does pay, now as
we'll as it ever did, aud that the reason SO
many say it does not, is because they
do not give their farms proper attention.
To make it pay, one should study it,
attend to it, diversity the crops, raise
what is used on the farm, buy as little as
possible and pay cash for that.
Anderson county has many farmers in
it who are making money on the farm,
but you do not see these men in town
every day or two without any business.
The almost universal opinion here is that
where farming does not pay it is the
farmers aud rot the farms fault.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28
An Irrcprcssible Bridegroom.

"Do you take this woman to be your
welded wife" began young divine
who had been called upon to unite in
matrimony couple from the rural dis,
tricts.
"laas," promptly put in the groom,
not waiting for the complete question.
"To love" went on the reverend
questiouer again as soon as he had re.
covered from the explosive affirmative so
unexpectedly given.
"l,aus," came again with undiminished
Y..gor from the groom.
And to honor, To-"
A third "laas' came equally forceful
and prompt, to the entire defeat Of Mr..
Browns scheme Of gliding into the next
phrase.
"To cherish"
"Daas."
And so on through the entire para.
graph.
It was quite evident that the young
man vas willing.
The same gentleman tells story Of a
groom who after the ceremony slipped 4
two dollar bill into his hand, murmuring,
apologetica!ly, "I'll do better next time
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28

For years was afflicted with Poisoned
Blood, which, it seemed, would result Ia
tally, as nothing seemed TO benefit me at
all. at length found myself in bed a
complete wreck. My body swollen out of
proportion, covered with scales, and the
pains and itching made life almost un-
eudurablo. The physicians failed 10 do
mo any good, and / was about to give mp
in despair when ! began taking Swift's
Specific. This medicine has cured me
sound and well and nothing else did it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28
Serious Statistics.

Dr.Spencer, Of Brooklyn, N. J., whose
sermons were published after his death,
has two on the subject Of "Delay of Con-
version" In the first be urges immedi-
ate repentance by the statistics OF death,
showing hos probable it's that any given
impeuitent person will soon be summon.
ed to his eternal account. He states it
thus:
Of fovery 1000 persons, in one year
Gy will be dead, in ten years 5SS, in
twenty years LOIS.
In second sermon on the same gcner-
al subject, in which the danger of delay
is urged from facts Dr.. Spencer (vol, i,
s3) makes the following estimato with
regard to the testimony Of fact, as TO the
time when conversions usually take
place
Out ofeyery 1000 protesting Chris.
tians, it will be found that 594 were con-
verted under 20 years ofage; 931 between
80 and 40; 25 between 45 and 80; :
between so and GO; between 60 and
70.
He adds these impressive words: Be
yond seventy, not one What Lesson
on the delay Of conversion? What an
awful lesson How rapidly it cuts off
the hopes of the delaying, making darker
and darker the prospect as they are near
ing the tomb!
How rapidly the prospect of conver-
sion diminishes far more rapidly than
the prospect oflife. Let the sinner delay
till he is twenty years old, he has lost
more than halfthe probability of saliva
tion he had at twenty. Let him delay
till he has reached forty years, and only
twcnty.nine probabilities out of thou,
sand remain to him.
Let him delay till he reached fifty
years, and beyond fifty there remains
only fourteen out Of a day What an
emphatic lesson,