davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise : % sunset 4:iI Moon 100 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
An sandy Hook sigG1y Island H.l2 Hell Gate II n'
sandy Hook 9.22 GOV. Island 33' Hell Gaze II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
"Chickasaw." Il. & ". "Chickasaw."
new COLA.

Ladies suffering from nervous Affections fin
oulok relief In Parkcr's Ginger Tonic
Pal er's Hair llalsam aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
An
Ulster
Bargain.

WE WANT To CLOSE LARGE LINE OF III
STEERS AT ONCE AND HAVE MARKED THEM sw;
FORMER PRICES ST. tn SIS THEY ARE MADE
ACCORDING To THE LATEST IDEAS IN ULSTER
DOM WITH FINE WOOL Innings. FROM FRiEIE'
EIYsIANs. sIIETLANDs. LAPLANDs. Sc. g.. AND
ARE GENUINE STORM AND COLD REslsrERs IL
yor HAVE ANY Use FOR ~ Ulster ONE OF
THEM WILL RE YOURS on SIGHT.
WE HAVE ALSO MADE sfECliL PRO rs ON
LARGE LINE or WINTER GLOVES. WHICH WILL
INTEREST YOv lF IN NEED.
EVERYTHING FOR MEMS WEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
DIyyrR F0R HOWARp cARROLL.

The Ncw-Nork Riding club last evening gave Il
dinner AT It's clubhouse. tho corner OF Fifty ninth
81. and Eighth-aye.. In honor If rs ex-presidcnt.
uowarl carroll. recently appointed on the stan OF
Governor Morto1 Forty members of the cluo at
tended among the number being Alfred de Cordovh.
Charles ". Drake. Antonio KnautA Henry I. XII
barn George e. tlausoL, Dtin Schaller. Daniel H.
Scybel. Theodore II Skman surrogate Of West
chester County: Henry ". schmidt Walter J. Peck.
William II. Merritt Joseph \. Fuller. Adolphc
Schwab julius Simon H. ~. Davlc-, t.. l.. Hatch.
= Ianford. W. II. MccorG T.. II. Peck. II. q.
YucIgilng jr.. II W Struss. After the dinner MT
Carroll was the recipient ~ gold and silver full
dress sword. which presented by his associates
I'm the club az mark OF their esteem. Speeches
were made by the president. walter j. Peck. Rastus
s Ransom George c. Ciausen. Mr.. Carroll and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Henry A. Daniels. M. D.,
30 WEST s9TH-ST
psronrements OF the Nervous System. Impotence and
ger,lity ard like speciaitiss. Hours. to !. to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20
Vol. VIII. Z.
>~,spoFFRKcM
SqR%>ZzzaHGzSGS~ FL
THE HINCKLEY FIRE.


John Tallnan. night editor of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press was requested by the citizens OF
Pine CITY to write poem commemorative or the
Minnesota forest fires, September, 1894. He pro-
duced the following:
The torturine air alive with murderOus heat;
Trees writhing in the bonds of shriveling flame
Deaths cOurSers, bounding, pltless ana hee''
Unanswered calls upon Jehovah's name.
O, how the sea of torment unassuaged,
Fierce. heightening billOws through the 1oresI
rolled,
And million tigers of destruction ragged
Loud and Unsuitable through town and WOOD
Horrors fell touch transforms the basam glade
To mad eXtinctiOn's measureleSs abyss.
And where the summers cooling breath had
The confagraton roared with viperOus hiss.
Mans work and natures piled with richest food
The red destrOyers swiftly leaping tongue;
The mart of trade. the treasure OF the WOOD,
The home dissolved the molten mass among.
No shred of hope, no rescue. no escape
The child and mother on that blazing pyre,
With the sire meeting Deaths most awful shape,
Life yielded to the sovereign OF fire.
Eclipsing e'en that flashing ocean shone
The nOblest deed of daring. high and clear;
Till CLEANS the sun no more from zone TO zone
Shall live the name of Root the engineer!
Three hundred lives in safety brought
Through the hot hurricane; firm. unafrald,
Though weak and fainting; in mans semDlance
wrought
The Glorious substance of which gods are made
Be it for us with kindly care to strive,
Faith with humanty'S best dictates keep.
Comfort and aid the sOrrOwing who survive
Ger the black ruins of their homes to weep.
Be it for us the poor charred forms to lay
Where natures hOSpitable breast assigns
Couch of sweet rest to all returning clay.
mid the low SObs of these funereal pines
Be it for us to know that heaviest loss
Brings forth some priceless gain. ReVerSeS mol
A truer brotherhood. Fen the hearts dross
Af1ctOn's chastening fires tranSmute to gol(
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20
OCCUPATION.
Man Should be Diligent, Honest and
Faithful, no Matter What his Posi-
tion in Life May be.

First, occupation is a necessity IT
contentment, self respect, peace OF
mind, and happiness are to be attained.
Nature has furnished the mind and the
body with means to replenish the wear
and tear of use, and the very sensations
of bodily rest or mental recuperatlon.
after a vigorous task, are sources OF
contentment in themselves. Rest, then
may be called the digestion of the fruits
of labor. 1t is the value received for
each days work, and requires discretion
in the use Of it, just as much as the
dollar earned. Abraham Lincoln, COM
ing as he did from the farm to the
presidential chair, had this faculty to
remarkable degree. Being able at all
times to throw aside the pressing duties
of the day for few moments OF light
conversation, or to enjoy joke, or to
tell one of his many good stories, he
afforded his mind a brief moment OF
freedom and relaxation. Thus he gave
himself new impetus, and was all the
more capable of transacting the lntri-
cate business of his office. Then, Occu-
patton is also necessity today, because
of surroundings. The demands OF Gus
tom, law and society, are boldly thrust
into the presence of every one. The
home must be bought and furnished;
the little ones must be fed clothed and
educated; taxes must be paid. But
outside of the mere necessity of Occu-
patton there are other and nobler in
centives. The beckoning hand of fame
or the alluring star of wealth are often
the motive of long continued eXertlOn
Sometimes these are so absorbing tC
; the worker that he becomes warped
and distorted from the continual use
of certain parts of the body, or from
; constant entertainment of a single ides
: to the exclusion of all others. Such
. one becomes pessimistic, prejudlce(
againced the acts and thoughts O.
e others. and finally diSagreeable an(
= morose. or even insane. What are tn
u - charms of wealth, that the pursuit o
Il them should make the arm unStead
s. or the mind unstable. Why should W
exchange strong will, healthy set o
II muscles or steady nerve for the paint
70 ed attractions of riches? Goldsmlt
~ sings:
IL ALAS! The joys that fortune brings
n Are trlng and decay;
While those who prize the patry things,
d More trifing still, are they.
Sc Without discussing the great que
is ton of labor, or the greater question
I'd idleness, with all their attendant issue
We few thoughts on the kind and MAJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20
THE MORNING COMETH.
Christianity Alone can Make Man Truly
Free.

Light is the crown and glory of the
visible world. 1t is perhaps the most
beautiful and glorious Of all the mate
rial works of God. After the gloom
and darkness of the night, it is with
joy that one behOlds the first faint
streaks of dawning day, as between the
rifted clouds the morning star melts in
the depths of the east. This joy is but
deepened and intensified when the
golden flush of morning bushes into
crimson, the alternate bars OF gold
and silver shoot up like bayonets march
ing before the coming king of morn,
and the glorious orb of day bursts forth
into the orange and red which his own
glory has painted.
The whole world so recently shrouded
in shapeless darkness, now rises to view
with clear and orderly proportions. The
valleys unroll the endless panorama OF
forest and field, while the rivers stretch
their silvery bands beyond the utmost
reach of the eye. The dewdropS of thf
plain reflect a myriad of lesser suns
while the graceful towers of the grea
city are Shimmering in the sunlight a.
if overlaid with marble and gold, ant
the flowing fountains shoot up like pain
trees of liquid silver. And now as tn
sun reaches it's zenith the whole land
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20

In treating upon this old and time
worn but ever fruitful subject, it has
been found convenient to sub-divide it
into two headings; the first, physical
heroism, for the lack of better word;
and tne second, moral or soul heroism.
In onr researches through ancient his
tory, as far back as the begin
nings Of any authentic historical chron-
icles, we find it's pages filled with the
eulogies of men noted above their fel-
lows in deeds of valor and proWess, and
in physical excellence. Even the
games and sports of these barbaric
races were not alluring nor attractive
unless the program was freely inter
.spersed with acts of bloOdShed and
deadly passages at arms; and he who
could boast of the greatest number Of
cOnquests to his credit, was the great
est hero. He it was who received the
paudits due cOnqueror, a laurel
wreath, and the sweetest smiles from
the fairest beauty. From these prim-
eval beginnings this spirit Of physical
heroism seems to have taken firm
hold upon these unciviliZed minds, and
their sole aim and ambition seems to
have been, to emulate the deeds OF
those few uncOnquered individuals.
who. by virtue of their exceeding
great skill and bravery, were ldolizeO
next to their heather gods. AS re
suit of this great desire for proves:
and conquest, centuries were marked
only by the cruel deeds of tyrants, an(
overshadowed by the crimson mantl'
of bloody oppression. Twas this SAM
spirit that reigned in the breast OF al
Alexander "when he wept for othe
worlds to conquer that character
lied the reign of the Caesars, who
when no chance for the slaughter o
the battlefield presented itself, turne
with avidity to the CORY arena for blood
satiation; that kept active the fierc
rivalry for supremacy between tn
Roman and early Briton. Thus fo
ages have we seen this irresistible cul
rent moving swiftly on until at tn
dawn of the christian era it was ra!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20

our great philanthropists; men whose
lives and fortunes are spent tor the
of the conditions of the
and in erecting and main
tanning institutions of learning to
which deserving young men and
women are admitted free. They are
found as large contributors to all char
liable funds and upon the committees
of relief, which are so often brought
into view by some great disaster or
misfortune. But to enumerate all
those brave souls who have lost sight
of self and self-interCst, and have given
all their energies for the purpose OF
elevating the moral and social con-
dition of others would require too much
space In conclusion it is sufficient to
say, that the days of bombastlc and
spread-eagle glory are ended. Today
the moral hero is the one who wins the
plaudits of an admiring world; whilst
the knight of the muscle and Drawn is
relegated to the past where he fifty be
longs. To be physical hero, one
must have the sinews and strength OF
giant. To be a moral hero we cal
all aspire; even we who have reached
the lowest level of degradation; for III
who starts the lowest in this great con
test and rises to the top, is the great
est hero. This kind of herOiSm is til
that binds earth to heaven, that join
God to man. Will you try to be one
p
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20


beneficial Sometimes we teel re-
preached for allowing ourselves to
continue along some line of work when
we know we might do better at some
thing else. We think there is better
employment for us than that IN which
we are engaged, and that we are losing
a certain feeling of capability, CT that
the employment is childish to certain
extent and should be done by younger
ones than we. If we harbor such
thoughts, we begin to lose self-confl-
dence and to become disheartened; or,
we feel discOuraging sensation OF
uselessness and lose the interest and
pride we should take in our work.
Often this is augmented by the failure
to properly appreciate rest. A disor-
dered stomach or confused thoughts
tend to retard the full benefits of repOSe.
The brain which refuses to discard the
perpleXing cases of the day, will not
furnish that soothing sense of rest so
necessary for the preparation OF the
morrow. There must be something
more than mere place and position OF
rest. to insure a complete renewal OF
the tissues of the mind and body. There
are lively impulses in our daily occu-
patton which serve to tighten the task
and to improve the quality of the work.
A feeling of freshness and vigor is
} essential to good results; but this feel
ing is dependent, in a measure, upon
GOOD health. Above all, a deep interest
in the task is the best aid to salts
l factory end This interest is artificial
1t may be famed to blaze by an ar
dent desire to please the employer, OF
it may glow with the steady heat O.
pride and Reorganization in TIN
L work. 1t is akin to patriotism. Th'
man who loves his country will labo
hard to serve it, and take just pride il
5 his work. He who loves his labor will
l: be patriotictO it, and will do his best t.
i further it's completion. Like the cOurs
Ii of the blood in the veins. this faithful
. ness to task diffuses itself through
II out the whole man and tingles his ever
IL nerve. 1t awakens trust and implici
70 confidence in ones SELF and creates
l. new interest in the fulfiliment of tn
lo requirements of our position. Whs
~ scholar, or politician, or lawyer, {
Ill minister, ever rose to affiuence withor
% steady adherence to his purpos
IL through both favorable and advers
W circumstances. Instead Of cOntirmir
10 the work to their conditions, they crea
~ the conditions in harmony with tt
'o work, and when this is combined wit
le patience and endurance, success is su
to come.
u Count that day lost whose Understanding ST
Sc BehOlds by thee no worthy action dOne."
70 VIC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20
Nh sc E!;.GEAN& =. 8
Me6l1GsGziIlN 11 r
S- seM=J
HEROISM.

The Moral Hero the Greatest, as Joining
GOD to Man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

tortured me since, you would-oh, ! know you
would-have forbOrno to utter them. There
has not been O day nor an hour in my lonely
eXilo since when they have not been with me.
Oh, Eustace, did love you, and you have so
cruelty misunderstood me! Are you blind? Can
you not see that It was for your sako for yours
alone, not mino, that fought out that wretch
ed fight for futurc2 What could do2 I'm
Fortunate speculations and unwise manage
ment had ruined mine. / know how proud
Gnd ambitious your mother was 1t seemed so
easy TO retrieve 1t oil bya simple plot which
would harm nobody, because they could not
know that they were robbed. Besides what
are people like these to you and mep For your
sake / would have gohe through ten times
worse and fought u thousand times more des-
perato battle than this rather than have had
you speak TO me US you spoke TO me that night
In the carriage. But all is not lost. You were
beside yourself and II, too, said that for
which bitterly repent. You told me that your
life was ruined, that you had lost your hold
upon favor, that your practice was slipping
away from you.~ Come, then, with me and lay
the foundations of II greater fortune In q dis
tant place. l will go anywhere with you, Eus-
tace, to the end OF the world II need be. mo
other woman will ever love you as have loved
you. No other friend will ever fight your bat
bSp hhh rShbAlc hhl uhh hlkhk lOI 1Oul
vancement and your greatness as will fight
and scheme. / know what my power Is over
men. 1t is still great. 1t will make you great
and fortunate above all competitors yet. Eus-
tGce, II you will come with me. These are no
vain words uttered In q moment Of wildness
II is the solemn truth, for ! know It better
than you. And am not penniless, dear Eus-
tacc. have enough lcft-enough for us both
enough to build upon, and will make II a
foundation for your future II you will come
with me- dear Iustace. / do not AJAX you for
sacrifice; do not ask YOU for u marriage vow;
ask you onlyfor yourself and your presence
and your Love. viii give you everything, my
self and all have, and ask for nothing In 70
turn II you win but cone with Inc, dear Eus-
taoe. Como, oh. oomOl The Light 70 fading,
and cannot see to write. ! am % impatient
that you shall got this and understand all that
otfer you that shall hasten to the post with
II myself, leaving unsaid 90 much that I might
say till ! shall see you. Do not stop to answer
t. Do not pause 10 asy eoodby to thia hum
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

81 should haze Sacridced GUerything"
and rushed like a fool to my doom.
Thank God, am no longer young No.
Matters of this sort shall come into my
life no more. / will devote myself from
this time forth to my neglected business.
I will build up my practice, restore my
self to favor and succeed, and then''-
He stopped. The thought of a sweet
smile, a frank and kindly hand, warm
womanly presence, in which he had SO
often in the chambers above the rivel
forgotten the worry and care that op-
pressed him; stole into his heart, and
somehow it cheered and comforted him.
THE END.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

scranton-F. P. Price, Washington avenue
Gold Medal Brand
Dunmore-F P. Price, Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F. D. Msnisy, Superlatiys Brand
Hyde Park-Carson & Davis, Washburn st,
Gold Modal Brand; joseph A. Mears, u ain
avenue, Superlatiye Brand.
Green Ridge 4. .L.Spencer. Gold Medal Brand
J. T. McHsle, superlativo
Irovidence-Fenner 6 Chappeu N Main ave-
nue, Superlative Brand;C. j. Gillespie, W.
Market street Gold Medal Brand
Olyphant-JAmos Jordan. Superativs Brand.
peykvilo-shaifer " Kpissr Superlative.
Jormyn-C, y. Winters & Co superaative
Archbald-Joncs, Simpson & Co, Gold Medal.
CRrbondale-B. g. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdalo--I. N. Foster & Co. Gold Medal
MinoGka--M. II. Layolls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

TayloE-JGdse g ca. Gold Medal; Athestol
b Co., SuperiAtive-
Duryea-Lawrence Store Co.. Gold Medal
Moosic-John McCrindle, Gold Medal
Pltteton-M w. O'Boyle, Gold Medal
G,arks rs!,s GreenLFrsce y & Parker, sgpsrlativo
palton-S. Z. Finn & Son, Gold Medal brand,
Nicholson j. L. Harding.
Waverly- n. w. Bliss &: Son, Gold Medal
yille-Charles GsrdRer Gold Medal.
Hopbottom-N. NJ. Finn & Son, Gold Medal,
Tobyhsnna-pohyhanna d Lehigh Lumber
Co, Gold Medal Brand
| Gouldsboro-S A. Adams, Gold MelAl Bran d
Moscow-Saige & Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Arel-James A. Bortree, Cole Medal
Forest City. L. Morgan & Co., G. sid n eds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

drum life which you Will not regret, but come
on the wings Of love and passion to your
FosTELLR.
"What fools men arep' said Lamar
within himself. Thine was, doubt
not, when this bit of writing would
have filed me with fever and fire
that would have burned down all before
it / should have sacrificed everything
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
M0MEN I'm SOCIETY

often need the strengthening support Of q
general tonic and nervine
Are you weak, nervous, or ailing Then
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription brings
you special help For delicate women, for
all the arrangements, disorders, and dis
eases Of the sex, it lessenes pain and re-
lieves sleeplessness, backache and bearing
down sensations. The success of "Favorite
Prescription" in curing all the functional
arrangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, warrant its makers
in guaranteeing it. Your money is re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
SUPERLATIYE And GOLD MEDAL

The above brands Of -four had the following merchants
OF flour or so each barrel Of hour
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
DR.. E. Grewer
DISEASES OF The NERVOUS SYSTEM

The symptoms of which arc dizziness, lack of
confidence, sexual weakness in men and wo.
man, ball rising In the throat, spots floating
before the eyes, loss OF memory, una bic to con.
centrato the mind on one subject, easily
startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull,
distressed mind, which units thom for per-
piness impossible; distressing the action Of
the heart, causing flush Of heat depression OF
spirits, evil forebodings, cowardce, fear,
dreams, melancholy, tire easy Of company,
feeling as ired in the morning as when retir'
ing, lack OF energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion OF thought, depression, constipation,
weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected
should consult US Immediately and be restor
ed TO ner feet health
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-12
a Grand Success.

The opening at Palace Hall Furniture
ware rooms last week was u grand
success. The verdict of all was that il
was the most novel and successful af-
fair of the kind ever held in Port
Huron. The large ware-rooms were
so arranged that there was abundance
of room to move about, and the effect
of the trimming was heightened by the
addition of six are lights. The effect
of the added light on the rich uphol-
stering in damasks, brocatelles and
tapestries was very fine. The display
of artistic chairs, music cabinets,
ladies' desks, pretty tables and stands,
in curly birch and quartered oak, of
book cases and desks, was very fine.
The feature of the evening was the
fine playing and music rendered by
the X O T NJ band, which occupied a
gallery at the west end of the room,
and it was remarked that after all the
place to hear the band to good effect
was in the old Palace Hall.
w. j. MULFORD
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-12

HORACE G.. SHOWER, candidate for
representative in Congress from the
seventh district is an eloquent, forcible
and honorable speaker we judge from
the opinion the papers all give him in
the places where he has spoken. And
he is just the right kind of man to
make friends as he has such hearty,
good-natured way with him, thorough
ly honest and outspoken. There is no
date settled upon as yet for his ap-
pearance in Yale, but we hope to see
and hear him before long.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-12
The PopuIist Ticket.

The Populists of st. Clair county
held a convention IN the circuit court
room at Port Huron last Saturday.
There were 100 delegates present and
the following ticket was nominated
For Sheriff-John ID. Mcintosh.
For Clerk - Charles A. Wells, of
Avoca.
For Treasurer-Adam Fredericks, of
Marine City.
For Register of Deeds-Erskin Dun
can, of Columbus.
For Prosecuting Attorney-John C..
Graham, of Port Huron.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
Robert ii. Campbell, of Port Huron,
and Valentine II. Saph, of Marine City.
For Surveyor-Angus Mcdonald, of
Port Huron.
For Coroners-Thomas Quinby, of
Port Huron, and Will II. Gowan, of
Yale.
For State Senator-Charles G.. Towns
end, of Clyde.
For Representative, first district
Nelson Gould, Port Huron.
Edward :. Green, of Detroit, was
then invited to address the convention
and for the next hour delivered red
hot Populist campaign speech.