davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-28

f72,e IRON zonic IL al
psepNS'0sioa of Pro-
f0Tidc OF IRON. E'esN-
rial Esark, 0sid Pjios-
pilates. associated
s-ffh the Vegetable
.lr0ssiafics. 1T s~s-ess
eres.U purpose trssers.
q yoStic ~ sseess sas.s.I
SAEuEkcTuatS AZ TIE Or.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-28

YOUNG AND
MIDDLE
AGED MEN:
Remarkable re-
suits have fol-
lowed our treat
ment. NJ q n Y
YEARS of varied
and successful
EXPERIENCE in
the use of cura-
tive methods that
we alone own
and control FOR
. all disorders of
MEN. who have
! weak, or undevel-
oped or diseased
organs, or who
are g u f e rim 6
from errors Of
youth and excess
or who are nery-
GUS and IMPO-
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-28
READ, MARK, PROFIT.

henson j. Tossing, Ii. d., the distln-
gtliShed historian) says: THE NoIcE Is en-
titled to rank among the best family newspapers
in the land Its corps of able, trained editors
and assistants present, in admirably condensed
form. in every ISSUE not only the most important
current news at home and abroad, but terse es-
says upon almost every topic Of interest to read
erS of every class-hterature, art, science, MS
tory, biography and Action"
.s7-Subseription Price, ONE DOLLAR
PER NEAR.
Mention this paper. Address,
funk G. Wagnalis. 1920 Astor Place
New York City,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-28

The Best Remedy Ill
In this world, says j. Hofherr, of Syracuse,
n. Y. is Paste koenig's Nerve Tonic. because
my son VINO was pdfu t par Ei b. inr,e
symptoms of them since he took one bottle OF
this remedy / most heartily thank for it,
ST. Louis, No. March 2, 1891.
lealizing the amount of good Pastor Koeniss
Nerve ionic has done me- fsei it a duty to
certify TO its good qualities. My nervousness
was caused by liquor habit and excessive
smoking, having been SO Tor several years. The
effect of your medicine felt Immediately, and
before even used wholo bottle all trembling
and uneasiness had disappeared ana felt we'll,
sleep sound and am full OF ambition and life,
something had not been for some time, and
cordially recommend it as ao excellent Derve
tonjc L. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

'Aetown. where the stop for late dim
ner is made, and. where chicken is al,
ways the sacrifice. The ellis home is
set back from the travelled lrighway.and
ellis Is usually there. 1t is here that
the now famous writer's once sought
adventure and found 1t. 3tt
There are mines and miners still all
over The two counties, but there have
been changes, and the characteristic
aiming schemes are lacking! AT Shaw's
flat. only'a few miles from ellis resi-
fdence. is an immense field of stone.
gOnce that field had level covering OF
tesrth. and was productive. Gold was in
flile fiat, though, and thousands of men
sswarmed over the big area, and every
rhit of the upper soil was dug out and
washed away. The rocks are all bare
NOW and bleached, standing III a sort OF
cellar basin that varies ia different
places from eight to fifteen feet i4
depth. A little old Vine-clad house still
Stands, perched on the top of tile rocks
az the former level. and tile effect is
Sbecullarly picturesque and lonely.
lThere is no rOadWa to the house, and
t6reach the place climb over the stones
FIR nearly 100 yards is necessary, bnt
'isiill the building is inhabited.
si0iJim Gillis-ls a recognized authority on
tna that region, and he is about oil that
is left of old literary days, when Harte
ahd Clemens were writing, and milford
was mining and teaching school.
isIAt Angels. however, is All individual
named Ross Coon, and Mr.. Coon is
T brought forward as the original narrator
jof Mark 1wain's dumping Frog"
story. Further than that, he is said to
be the man who owned the frog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
ARIEL ELECTION.
1t Was as Merry as College Elec-
uions Are.

tions Are.
Politics has ran high during the week
at the university, yet pent-up amount
of energy gave vent to itself last night
in enc of the most noisy, bOlsterOus,
and witha student-like meetings held
at the IT. for a long time. The Occa-
sion was the annual election of editors
of the Ariel, the college paper. AT the
appointed time the crowd and the poll
ticianS were on hand, the latter buSylng
themselves distributing the tickets, for
there were two i'll the hleld-the barb
combine and the non-comblne. the latter
taking two of the men from the "barb"
ticket, with a view TO splitting votes.
The barb" ticket was pledged to sup
port John Crecilius for business man
ager, the latter being elected by the
ARIEL board. An an. B." to the non
combine ticket said that 1.-The n. c.
candidates individually indOrse John
CreciliuS for business manager" This
was a blind. A short time was taken
I'D with business. An amendment to
the constitution was presented which
provided for two new men on the Ariel
board. As this amendment could not
be acted on for one week, the new
Ariel board was requested not TO Or
ganiZe for a week. Mr.. C0e gave
notice of an amendment providing that
the business manager be elected by
popular vote. The reason for the in
| crease on the Ariel staff is that there is
a crying need of an editor of athletics.
| The following were nominated, OF
whom four juniors we're to be chosen,
two sophomOres and one freshman
Barto, Topping, Simonton, HelliweIl,
Hastings, Foot and Miss Craig,
all juniors; Johnson, Olson and
Badly. sOphomores, and Lee, freshman
The blackboard was finally hoisted in
the air,and Chairman Young announced
the vote as follows: Votes cast, 2l0
| necessary for choice. Jog; Barto. 129
Craig, rs; Simonton, III; Topping, $50
| Helliwell, 109; FOote, 81; Hastings, IS
Badly, 1O5; johnson, no; Olson, 200
Lee, 2l0. Barto, Topping. Craig, 81
monitor, johnson, Olson and Lee were
therefore declared elected. The "barb'
ticket, therefore, except Helliwell, won
Barto taking his place. This gives tn,
"Darbs'' three OH the new board and The
"frats' four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
THE IDES OF MARCH
arrangements to Many
People.
Spring Diseases ForetoId.

Almost every one has come to believe
that March, April and May is "A season
that brings arrangements Of the body
dependent on blood impurities. This
belief is an old one, is nearly universal,
and has arisen, not as the result of the
teachings of the medical fraternity. but
has been learned in the bitter school of
experience. 1t is certain that the medi-
cal profession has not given the subject
the attention that it deserves, and, as
consequence, a great many mistaken
notions prevail as TO the cause of these
blood Impurities. The truth is that
there are at least three distinct sources
of the blood impurities peculiar to
spring.
First, catarrhal COMPOSITIONS of the or
gans of digestion, j. e., stomach, bowels,
kidneys and liver. Catarrh of these Or
gans may result from the Indictment
weather of winter or from chronic ca
tarrh of the head or throat. In either
case it results in disturbed digestion,
dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation or
irregular movements of the bowels,
which renders the blood impure.
That Pe-Iu-na is specific for catarrh
of these organs is too well known to re-
quire argument. and this is one OF the
reasons why Pe-ru-na is so popular as
spring medicine.
Second, depression of the nervous
system at the approach of spring is an
other fertile source of blood impurities.
General assitude. dull, heavy sensa-
tons, continual tired feelings, with ir
regular appetite, and sometimes loss Of
sleep. Here, again, Pe-ru-na meets
every indication, and proves itself to be
perfectly adapted to all their varied
peculiaritieS. Pe-ru-na inVigOrateS the
system, rejuvenates the feelings, re-
stores the normal appetite and procures
regular sleep.
The third source of blood impurities
arises from the accumulation of etfete
material in the blood during the winter.
Thus it Is that in the spring the blood
becomes thick, impure, circulates slug
gishly, producing pmples, eruptiOns
and roughneSs of the skin, all Of which
quickly disappear by the use of Peru
ma. 1t quicKens the tagging circulation,
1t eXpurgates from the blood the effete
material and enrjches the blood with
the life-giving oxygen.
The Family Physician, No. 8, is val
liable treatise on spring diseases and
their cure: 1t should be in the hands Of
every person who needs spring med-
cine of any sort. 1t gives the cause.
symptoms and cure of all diseases pc
culiar to spring 1t also contains an
article on catarrh and its cure. This
book will be sent free to any address
during March, April and May. Address
The PE-KU-NA DRUG MF'G Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
IOWA EXTENSION COUPONS.
Some st. Louis Road Bonds Or
dered Paid - District Court

Some st. Louis Road Bonds Or
dered Paid District Court
Briefs.
An application for the payment of st.
/ ouis road Iowa extension coupons,
amounting to $685. and accrued in
terest, came up before Judge Lochren
in the district court yesterday. The
arguments occupied all of the morning.
and tended to show that there were
funds enough to the credit of that eX-
tension to pay off the amount and leave
some SlS0.OO0. The court allowed the
payment or two of the coupons, aggre-
eating some $780, 600, and has the matter
OF further payment under considera-
ton.
= The Minneapolis Trust company yes
-terday made its final accounting in the
matter OF the estate of the late Lucy ID.
Camp, wife of the late Mai. George A.
Camp, deceased, in which the estate is
shown to be worth $1,000. Mrs. Camp,
as will be remembered, early Que morn
ing in the latter part of August, 1891,
was found drowned at the beach near
the wharf at Lake Minnetonka. Lucy
NJ. Won Wedelstadt is the sole heir.
Judge Hooker is confined to his home
able to be at the court house yesterday.
Judge Lochren issued an order yes
terday morning adjudging Pauline
StOekham and Pauline A. Shadewald in
contempt of court for failing to appear
in response to an order to show cause.
The sheriff will bring them in later,
when they will have a chance to ex-
plain.
Charles II. Armstrong began an action
against the street railway company yes
terday to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries received in collision between
a street car and a locomotive on the
Gath of last December.
The Pell divorce case came up in
court once again yesterday in the action
begun by the wife, and, on motion for
alimony of $40 per week and s25 attor-
ney's fees, the court allowed her s. per
week and S25 attorneys fees, pending ii
hearing.
Divorces were granted yesterday to
Rose DickerSOn from w. r. DickerSoD,
and Nellie Karlson from Swan Karlson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
INDIVIDUALITY"
First of a New Course of Lectures
on Mental Training

First of q New Course OF Lectures
on Mental Training.
Last night DR.. William George Jor.
don began the second of course of
lectures on mental training. Although
this second course was arranged for at
short notice, the Church of the Re
deemer held a good audience last night.
The subject of the first lecture in the
second course, which is practically
continuation of the first, was "lndiYid-
uality." DIR. Jordon said:
The end and aim of all education,
should be TO teach the individual To
10 develop his individuality. The pres
ent system does not do this. For the
most part it makes men NOT. thinkers
with minds trained TO he ready Oh the
instant. but merely cold storage ware
houses for facts. This routine OF menu
orizing is death to originality. If 'men-
tai training by analysis, law aud anal
Ogv.' as a course of two or three
years, were made part OF our
education, it would develop this
individuality. force out useless studies,
and essentially purify our educational
system. If Il mind receives a new I'M
preston and gets no good from 1t,
makes no deduction from it, does not
seek to bring it into harmony with other
memories, ii is not making that impress
sion individual. Traiued thinking will
do this. We fail in our duty to our in
dividuality when we have our thinking
done for us by proxy. This is the
canned food age in the civilization of
the world. Our opinions are formed
for us, our views on social and political
questions are condensed and put IN eX-
tract form by our fayorite paper. Pub
lie opinion is conscience owned by
syndicate.
Individual honesty is vital element
in individuality. the foundation of all
true growth. When the individual IS
true 10 himself he is true to the world.
Be satisfied to be right and let the world
say what it will. The world always
comes round to the point OF view Of the
man who is right. Self-cOnfidence is the
second element in the development of
? individuality. Noheredity, no environ
ment can combine to defeat the man
with true self-cOnfdence. Self-Ieliance
is a step higher than seif-conhdence. 1t
sees the individual must work out his
own solution with fear and trembling
in the business, the physical,the mental,
the morals worlds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

Indigestion is not such a
simple matter as it sounds.
That sensation of fullnesS, if
disregarded, soon grows into
positive pain; and then fare
we'll to all the pleasures of life.
| got into such a state that l
became at last a chronic inva-
lid, and could do nothing.
Business, hobbies, work of all
kinds, social intercourse, home
ties, and everything became a
bore. All l could do was to sit
in my cosiest chair and read.
And it is rather remarkable
that when you have no definite
object in life you can always
read paper. When the news
of the day is exhausted a good
advertisement is quite treat.
My eye fell upon Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract. | tried it, and
now l am on the high road to
health and strength. All is
changed for the better. My
spirits are good, and wouldn't
be without Johann Hoff's Elk
tract for the world. The gem
uine has his signature on every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson
Co., sole agents, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
AUNT POLLY'S TALK.

We have careful thoughts for the stranger
And smiles for the sometime guest;
But oft for our own
The bitter Tone
Though we love our own the best.
Alb, lip with the curve inpatient
All, brow with the shade of scorn!
'Twere a cruel fate
Were the night too late
To undo the work of morn. Anon:
Isn't that a lovely text for Sunday
talk? often wonder, when / think
how uncertain life is, that we ever dare
wound another thoughtlessly or care
lessly, as we do so often. Not only
"our own" we often wound, but those
whose claim is less. bya scornful glanc e
or a hooking remark. We know, We
say it every day, that we are surround
ed with uncertainties; we know also
that we are not likely to ''come this
way again. as that wise old Hfndoo
philosopher. said; so why do we not try
that every fellow traveller shall be better
for ourshaving passed along the road?
How often it is a cruel fate that night
comes too late to cure the heart of the
mornings stabs = there are so many
reasons why it may be too late. The
wounded heart may have grown cold
and out of our power of reach; we may
repent. but, alas, we find no place for
repentance, Though we seek with
tears Love, that tender plant, is
wounded and droops and dies. in the
unfriendly atmosphere that surrounds
it,. The light goes out of life, and only
a shadow or clay image fills
the place of the friend whose every
touch brought gladness to our souls.
How many ghosts there are that walk
this lowly earth Ghosts of hope and
love slain by cruel words from lips
vowed to loves tendereSt minstrelsy.
The careless world goes on. Life and
its rush and cruel exactions go on.
Dnty's stern face confrontS us; we put
out helpless, cropping hands to touch
the friends whose close neighborliness
made life worth having; but they are
not there. We have slain them, and
only aliens look out at us from their
familiar eyes My dears, shall We not
neW-noW in these Lenten days, days
THAT are pledged to sorrow, resolve that
no. not our own. surely, and not the help
less fellow traveller on the. difficult
road that leads to a higher and better
life. we hope and say, little compre-
blending that every uplift into purer at
mosphere is made by self-cruclfiXion,
that ugly self that allows the possibility
of W ounding that spark of divinity we
call love. AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
DYNAMITED LANDMARK.
One Blast Skaters 100000 Tons
of Rnck

NEW YORK, March 16.-One of the
biggest blasts of dynamite that has ever
taken place i'll quarry, if not the big
gest, occurred yesterday at the Palisade
quarries, about two miles from Fort
Lee. The palisades az this point, which
is just opposite Fort Washington, were
shorn of about ZOO feet of surface, and
the displacement extended about 800
feet. on an average, into the rock.
"Washingtons Head" has been land
mark for many years to boatmen and
tourists going up and down the river,
the grim profile looking startingly dis
tinct Just when it came into view
through its resemblance to that of the
father of his country. Washington's
head is no more. 1t tottered and went
down in the general havoc caused bv
the blast and lies broken in hundred
pieces at the foot of the Palisades. The
blast was hardly felt III For. Lee, where
it simply made the earth culver little.
like an infant earthquake. Two miles
or more of assured rock makes good
buffer, and the shock was pretty we'll
exhausted when it reached the village.
About 1000 pounds of dynamite were
used, and the weight of the rock dis
placed is estimated at 100000 tons at the
lowest calculation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

Journalist. is gone forever. The charac-
tiers made familiar by the writings of
these men have mostly passed away,
and little is left of those earlier days
except the features of the natural sur
roundings. But there can yet be found,
right where Harte made his first sue
ceSsful effort and received his first en-
enlargement. one man who was note
worthy member of the old schools IN
Structor.
Jim ellis still resides near Table
mountain, recognized prince of all the
good fellows in that region, and propri-
etary monarch of more gold-yielding
land than he will ever take the trouble
to sarvey. The world, which knows of
the good and great only what is thrust
before it. may not be acquainted with
this retiring individual. but the Cali
fornla lives of Harte and ClemenS-the
former more particularly cannot be
fully recorded without introducing jim
ellis.
First of all, Mr.. ellis is the original
of Truthful James," though he prob
ably couldn't be induced to admit the
fact, for it was in the cabin OF ellis that
Harte made his home. ellis, practi-
cally, was sort Of patron-companion of
the young writer. and from him Harte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Mn FURNITURE,
NV ~ CARPETS,
I'll STOVES,
UUWN CR0GKERY.
FIJI. JEFFERSON & co.
73 &f5 9Th ST. s., M JTCil t.s.
MENTION THIS AID.
Health Is Wealth.

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREA-
MENT, a guaranteed specific forHysterie Dii
illness. Commissions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading TO misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
Dess Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and SpermatorrhGa, caused By
overexeTtion of the brain. selt-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment S. q box or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
The money il il does not effect cure Guar.
antees issued only byW. X. Collier, successor
TO hippler& Collier, druggists Seventh and
SibleY sts ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
~" Faculty Meeting.

at the faculty meeting yesterday
afternoon the matter OF the new library
aud chapel building was discussed. 1t
was unanimously decided not to have
the two combined i'll one building.
Alsa large central reading room in
the library was opposed, but a number
of small seminary rooms was preferred.
The commmittee on university eX-
tension reported. 1t was also decided
to accept the recommendation of DIR.
Hewitt that ten hours required work IN
health be given the freshmen and
sophomores, and the same be given the
juniors or seniors, as elective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
GEORGES THEORIES.
Louis f. Post Explains Them With
His Charts.

Louis F. Post, of New York, one of
the first and best known of the disciples
of Henry George and his single tax
the DRY, lectured last evening at the Ly-
ceum before fair audience. Mr.. Post
uses chart and a pedagOgue'S wond
to illustrate his lecture. So far as the
lecture Is concerned, it is but synopsis
of what Henry George has written on
the question of taxation. With his chart
and his wOnd. Mr.. Post teaches the
theories of George by sort OF short
hand system.
The first part of his lecture was de-
voted to an explanation OF the law OF
trade and exchange. In the course OF
it he delivered several hard rapS to the
McKinleys who act as barriers to the
natural flow of commerce. Then he
went into the theory of production and
the Interchangeable of labor and its
products, showing that, while all men
do not produce food and clothing, the
man who produces something which he
exchanges for food and clothing Is
none the less a producer of food
and clothing. By means of his
chart he pointed out how the products
of labor all move in circle through the
various consumers, only to be returned
finally to the land. As all things come
from the land, so all things return again
to the land. This rule is enforced by
the indeStructibility of matter. Obvl.
ously, the deduction from this was that
land. being the primal and final ele-
ment, should be the only taxable ele-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

ington avenue butcher went to Eliza
beth and returned with box full OF
brown paper much wiser man. II
was learned yesterday that several
other Flour city business men have
been caught by the tiimsy fake, which
goes To show that all the fools are not
yet dead.
1t was stated by police official yes
terday that he knew of four cases where
men had been caught by the sharpers
to the tune of from $500 to $1,000 each.
Two of these men went 10 Elizabeth.
and. after examining the goods"
which, 10y the way. was good money,
made arrangements to have lot of 1t
shipped to their address in this city.
When the express package arrived the
men who expected to become suddenly
rich by passing counterfeit money that
was as good, if not better, than govern
ment bonds, found they had a lot Of
SawduSt and worthless paper.
And still they continue to bite, J"
quote Supt. Smith.