davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11

The railway Telegraph Superintendants'
association meets in St. Paul, June 16
and IT. .
A. Lhunhoh is seriously injured by be-.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11
HUMlLlATiNG
ERUPTIONS
ITCHING
AND
BURNING
ToRTURES

AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING, scaly, Pimpy. In
herlted. Scrofuloua and Contagious Diseases Of the
Blood Skin, ard Scalp with Loes Of Hair from infan-
g to old age. are positively cured by the CUT1CUaA
REMEDIES.
CuTlcURA REsoLvENT. the new blood purifier,
cieanses the blood and persp,ation of impurities and
poisonous elements, and removes the cause.
CuTIcuRA. the great Skin Cure instantly aInys
Itching and Inflammation clears the Skin and Scalp.
heals Sores, and restores the Hair.
,CuI1cuKA soar. an exquisite Skin Beautider is In
dlspensabie in treating Skin Diseasea Baby H1HorB
Skin Blemishes, Chapped and Oily Skin.
SOLD everywhere. Price, CuTIcgRA soc; REsoLv-
ENT, 81; SOAP, sc. Prepared by the POTTER dug
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Mass. ~ y s.
48 Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
~ RHEU,Ar1c, Neuralgic, scistic Sudden, SHARP
a and Nervous Pains instantly relieved by the
Ax4 CUT1cuRA Anh-Psfn Plaster. PC %it
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11

John Basanco, miner, was killed by q
giant powder explosion in Cark's Colusa
mine, Butte, Mont
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11

n. W. N. u. 1885 No. "a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
Hindoo Heads.

A Hindoo writes to the PIyypo'ogicil
Magazine as to the relative size OF the
heads Of his country men as compared
with those Of Europeans. lie says: ''Ali
the Hindoo heads ] have had tho oppor-
tunity of measuring by tape measure
como ncar to or about twenty-five inches,
and in somo cases more, in circumlcr-
cnce." The writer goes on to give his
view Of the difference between the Eng
lish and the Hindoo, and the reason Of
the ~latter's II b,%cction. The native, he
considers, has less Of those qualities that
give energy, force, resistance, enterprise,
h%opcfulness and caution, while lie has
more Of those that ] nd to passive obclI-
cnce, reverence, respect for ant ority,
submission to what appears to he the vii
OF heaven, and in general to religious in.
iucnces, than his c%on9ucror.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
Iefferson's HospitaIity.

Not until tue days of General Grant
was the English custom of giving ma
tioral gratitude q pecuniary form OBJ
served by even n part of the An rican
people. Not n few Of the great leaders
Of the Revolution were allowed to die in
poverty, verifying the spirit, If not the
letter, of the lines:
And bailiGs may seize his last blanket to.
day,
Whose Fall shall DO upborne by heroes to-
morrow.
Congress, in two or three cases, showed
a tardy sense OF gratitude by purchasing
the papers aud Libraries Of those whose
public service has caused them to die in
solvent, thus enabling their families to
live in something approaching comfort.
Thomas Jefferson, toward the close Of
his life, was Sc infirm and poor that he
applied to the Legislature Of Virginia
for permission to dispose Of his large cs-
tate by lottery. lie hoped by this method
TO realize a sum sufficient to pay his debts
and to givu him a competence. Public
duties prevented him from looking after
his estate during many years, nnd q pro-
fuse hospitality had exhausted his mems.
Mr.. Jefferson was the most popular Of
American citizens, aud people came from
la7 and near TO see him, prompted by
curiosity or affection. Life at Month
cello rescmblcd, for years, that in q hotel
at a fashionable watering place. Mem.
beers Of Congress, oilicc-holdcrs, clergy
men, lawyers, doctors, artistic, foreign
crs, aud people of fashion locked to see
the great statesman, and to partake Of
his hos itality.
Fifty guests were entertained one
carriages, and remained for months. Ono
family Of six persons came from Eur pc,
md made a visit of ten months. Then
they made a short our through the
States, returned 10 Monticello, and re
NAMED six months long,r. a gentle
man asked Wormely, Mr.. Jcfferson's :
voritc servant, pointing to the THE ca.
riage.houscs, each of which would C n
tain n four.horse coach: GLOW ofton
wcro these filled in AIr. jefferson $
time"
every night in summer, sir" IN.
swcreA the servant 'and we often had
two or three carriages besides undo; that
tree
at must have taken all hands TO take
care Of your visitors
Eyes, sir, and the whole farm to fotd
them" said The slave. - Youth's Compqm.
ION,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
Priltinn at the AntinoiCG.

English anil Amcri an writer's frc-
~lucntly write as if the whole cf the Eng.
ish speaking aud writing world was
EMBRACED between San Francisco aud
Dover, paying little attention to the
3!itih Provinces Of North Amc.ica, and
zone at all to the numerous colonies
which lie under the Southern Cross, en-
)raciug Cape Colony, Australia and New
calard, besides the English press OF
/ dia Yet the write. s, aud cOusc lucntlv
lie printers, Of these countries arc nu-
nervous. In India alone a large number OF
forks are printed, and the productions
}! tie press at the CaNc Of Good Hope
&c far from contemplate. II is, how.
Ncr, in Australia and New Zealand that
he creates: development has been made,
mi it is there that business is the most
ictivc and taste is developed the highest.
IN the newspaper line, the daily journals
If Melbourne and Sydney bear an cX cl-
cut comparison with those Of any other
)art Of the g'obc, while in book. printing
hose towns have attained a very respect
lblc rank.
These dependencies of Great Britain
.annot. in tho course of TIC next half
CENTURY, have less population that So
lGo, 900 OF p oplc, which will keep going
vas. number Of c Establishments in al
lcOArtmcnts Of the tVDOpTa HE art. In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
TyDewr;ters and Press Dispatches.


w. o"l'nc'
tan H. i''S'u "nfo'-
Aa : 30 '"n. ~
w.i.nr ;nst.aa ot.ho N,,o Tr ~
ai,,,1 n.s.. ~ ~
moniro,1
for tho rso 81 tho dail, r"nI
,La m.omn;,a.rS,~.
7, ~, frst ,,Iooo ~
hc,,c, Conr hv ,ho =,
tor,, :, ,sn ~ o9ioaa r.,
,,,.. !. VII. ~ 49,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
WhoopinG Cough.

Whooping cough is q highly contagious
fever, affecting the entire system. hr;
specially manifcsting itself in on infam
mntion OF the bronchial tubes, and Il
spasmodic cough Occupying in frequent
paroxysms. The whooI is duo to the
rapid coughing. This rcudcrs it impos.
slble to draw in the breath until the
coughing ends, whcn the lhcath enters
strongly through the glotte, still par,
tally contracted by tic Spas4n,
1t rarely ends in loss than six weeks;
generally its run is longer, sometimes
many months. As a rule, the physician
merely aims to PALATE the symptoms,
guard against complications and abridge
somewhat the attack. Says Flint at
must be admitted that there arc no
known means by which the affection
nay be arres cd
A writer in the Lancet for March, 1886,
thinks that the prevalent treatment has
been directed too much to t. C symptoms,
instead Of to tic c.usc. Hence the
medicines prescribed have simp,, had an
nti.spasmodic aud scdativc cffcct-rc-
ticving the cough, but not reaching the
l,scasc itself. During a severe epidemic
Of whooping-cough. he noticed on
several occasions a marked alienation of
the symptoms, and then at other times a
marked aggravation. This led him to
suspect some powerful atmosphcrical in-
Iluenccs at work. On consulting his
charts, he found that the former condi-
ton corrcspondcl to a high percentage
of ozone in tho air, and the latter to o
very low per contagc.
Ozone be G natura! antiscptic (prc-
venti &C of patrcfactioal, lie at once com
menccd t treat his patients with anti
septic medicines, taken internally. The
result was very vorablc. The method
was confirmed by FL her experiences,
rowing satisfactory in almost every
case.-Youth'$ C~ompoajon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
HI COCAINE Is
TIL o Worst Slavery Kno~m-Now HeveIa-
lntloDs OF Power.
Cincinnati Times. star.

Cincinnati Times. star.
men cocaine was discovered tho medical
world exclaimed thank heaven"
But useful as it is, it is also dangerous, es-
Peclaliy when its uso is perverted from tho
de"denlng OF pain for surgical operations, TO
the stimulation and destruction OF the human
body: Its first effects are soothing and cap
tlvating, but the tbraldom is the most hor-
rlblo slavery known 80 humanity.
y. l.. stephens, NJ. D., OF Lebanon, o.,
was interviewed by our reporter yesterday
at the Graud Hotel, and during the CONVEX
sation the doctor said: "The cocaine habit
Is a thousand times worse than the MORPHINE
and opium habits, and you would be aston
ished, he said, "if you know how frightfully
the habit is increasing"
IVY hat arc its eifeCtSp
1T Is the worst consultation wreckcr ever
known. It ruins the liver and kidneys IN
hah II year, ani when this work is done, the
strongest constitution soon s~uccunbs."
IN Cincinnati"
That leading physician who Lesame a
Victim OF inc c"taiuo habit Yes. His case
"hSa very sad one, bat tho habit can be
worse condition."
What, worse than DR.. Unlcrhilrsro
lndeGu' sir, iar So. Justin Nj. Hall, a.
N, n. D., prosdon, OF III state lipnrt OF
Health of Iowa, ard a famed pa ti,ioncr'
anu Alexander Neil, NJ. d., professor of sur.
CORY n tho Columbia, MeIi.Sl COLLEGE ana
president OF the AGA Ierns of Medicine. a man
ayn Oil. in H. rr,,n ,or, 't Ih',i-
oprIr, ro,i,gr nt. ~ ~ ,,Ii M '!S""p ~
OF s1Icre.S .ur fn|r,,' ~ V'' 81 IN hlhl
80 can II & ivii,nn 'oIC N'u'' "a "a
who i n1w ,.yr.,ni.t ',',L y o'h i''n'Ci'
"Wouid v",, MINI i,.t,,, &c -
the secret ~ y.o,r mo, XIII :, ;" '"'ers ihCo
USSVoit lou. n.r'l'puS
bit Of nISir, =, = n,!"i , ou muIe,y ave agood
mess away tr rLc ,,yIii.. b. 6a,G h1 ouS-
point con I,i,n 10 30, t ~ ubSap
tirnts. I'm com ,,nn va, ,,o, ~" "a
sirian,. / for vnnrs ,,,'jn .nn'I'J o".i",nI PuS
cre IS IF tLc h,,,i. nn 1n' sou'y "a the
orr,us whirI, ti,nw 49, ~ y sten ',i' ,h'
Hall. nr Ncil NH Mr. Ivlsor hU,n'i' ~
,ueutiono nuI b.,n !y.,I. ~ - l htSe
as ex,nrt. ,naJ. rnnv s;,n;iI,C Utnvis I" inamJ
ON thoir ,w, ,n",'1 S.'L'' 'Nl"flihGhii
these Ji,,,,S wors'i =, T. WIKI i'Ina ma
Eiducys and Iiynr. ,m cr 4, ,rnn,n ~ VI,
thcm IL w,. Hon ~ rn. -. eIi"He"
coulI H.. r,rorirI ,ntl t,i,,o i,n ~ ~
restored to health III, rn,nuiis oyh,r y,
tho entire rance Of ,noIic,i snior' ~ n" $500
mcutiny with nj Lno,yu rr,ro a. TO-. IT,
orr IN, nnd ms Ia rrS,,it Of No. nro''
tjGa;;or, wa all ,uh.t,nf;ni,. ,,I ~ ,mn0i
fou,winr ,UtTernnt Ina! 20, 20; C"oH5'
that tia r,o.t r.Ii,lin .n; 80 10y
ration. WINS Wornnr,s s,C. 49, P'TTltnn
was the second unnt in rho dicc,var
The tLirl vv,s mn ryr, n.t', - ~ u'Sto,eiy
mont, WHEN Of ,,,ryn r,,, az ,otM, VI ireat
tho pubir. Every ro,oth,t 700 Lorn -
first with IVorrn,t. ia 70 ,h", nG"V.u
own private trent:n'nt NH t"ii,"taI -
again with Wavuei1s s,rn cure CO.. q q up
can't he cure without rsinr IL hcco,sr tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
Not That Kind.

eve are welded now, my darling"
Said the husband to his hri3o,
IAN henceforth we'll so together
On ] fe's Journey, sido by side.
eve must oear each others burdem
Help each other when we an,
And 10 make life happier, brighter,
Each must for the other plan.
"Let's begin this very morning
To stort right is my desire
You just get up now, my precious,
And construct the kitchen fire."
Sad, ahl sad, his disappointment
Courage oo1ed from ev ry por,
When his sweet young BRIDE responded
'ssyl What do you tako mo forr'
-SomerUitle Journal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
Better lose a lost than n friend.
RlXilefh Yenr.,

year its sixtieth annivprsary. It mitht We'll
DO n ned he UNIV rsal C~oTpanion," since
It's readers are 'oInd II 400 coo families. II Is
30 wisely ed ted t at It,, pages are as in crest
ing 10 adults as TO tho yOun people. Bcs des
the best Snort and Serial Sto les I contains a
great ar,cty of popular and useful INFO ma
ton on Nat raj History, SCicnco Homo Arts,
Games and Sports, and Is full y ilustratcd. 1t
costs but Sl.7o q year, n n subscription ont
nowis credited ~ January, 1885.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
THE HOME DOCTOR.
Gold in tho Head.

A remedy for m incipicnt cold in the
bend may be obtained by breathing the
fresh fumes Of flowers of sulphur. The
powder should be spriuklcd upon q hot
meal surface, n little ct u time, the per
son inhaling to stand as near rs possible.
The odori is not nearly as dlsagreeablo a.
when the smoke is inhaled after it has
been some time difrused in the air. Only
a short time is required befor' n "curcn
Is effected. Even little children find nc
difficulty in breathing the fumes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

Tho Canadian Pacific Company Is
building five miles of snow sheds in the
Rocky mountains, at an estimated cost
of 81, 800, 600. n fact which suggests one
item of the expense of operating railways
over the snowy ranges of the great CONT
mental divide,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

T." h1hi TN" god Won can to Your follow
being. to have a lure consrinncs 70 yain y,
non, a Livelihood, procure for yourself bv
work u Ittl" ease, to make those around vol,
.hanpy-tEat is ~ ii" Happiness: all Tho rns, oro
MGR" accessories aud chimCr-.. "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

"A prominent farmer of Bowling Green,
howard comfy, Md, Mr. j.. r Ridgely, said
MS 'our chGIircn were sick with sore throats
an coughs Mt the same time. Rcd Star
Cough cure cured them in u week. No
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

VIII '" '',"lrcl l.. crr,. who write 80 Nuli"tt
y 81. Hor;iani, Maine. Fuli information
will lc sent yuu, free. about work that YOU
can do and jivc mt home wherever YOU are
and upwards Il day. Anumbcr have earned
over 500 in "a dry. CaIntalnot needed: Hal.
lett * 60, viii start you. Both scXo.: all
ages. Il" ChguCc Of a lifetime. All is new.
Now il the time, Fortunes are absolutely
sure for the WORKERS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

VIII rot soil the clothing nor stain The skin
Halls Hair Remover. Try IT.
ayers Pills cured me OF stomach and liv
or troubles" ID. w. Baine. New Bernc, y. G
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

No lady should live IN perpetual fear. and
from tho moro serious troubles that 30
often alirar, when tr. kilm"r'S t"MriE1E
Female itEMIDY IS certain 10 prevent ard
cure !uui": and Career there.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

Ne have so often seen fatal results follow
III" declaration that it can be cured, that we
have ;nCUrsciGnsly settled down in the belief
that this disease must necessarily prove fatal.
1t Is true that occasionally a community
has witnessed an isolated ca,e OF what may
Apr" priat"ly he termed spontaneous rccoV-
cry, but {" what combination of favorable
circumstances this result VAS dine none have
hitherto been found able to determine.
We have NOW the gratifying fact To- nm.
ii0UnCr thHt the process 10y which nature eff
t""ts this wonderful cuonSo is no logger n
mystery 20 lie medical profession. and that
the changes hrouhgt about IN tie system ua
der favurih'r circumstances lV cxtrju.ir
CH!s's iuuv 10" made as certainly aud more
"Nlr.rij"Gsty ii th" Ua.pf the prUiGrr remedy.
III other words, ma.ur" IS initiated and Us,
~sjEt.-i.
TuAorcG!ous matter is nothing more or lrss
TEAM i"tli,ri2"nt impcrfcctiy organiHcd.
SOW. II W" 'iu lroCur" tie organization of
tins food material - that through the PRO
cess Q; elective affinity i may take is ,,:a"c
III ia" system, we can ctirc tn disease. Ills
Is Just what fiS",% Cure for Consumption
Goes. 1t arrests at once Ill" progress ui til"
disease hS preventing the further supply of
tulCrcuiouS matter, for Will" the system is
und'r its Influence all ruiwi>hmrut is organ.
i.,i! and aS,imilatVl. ltthuSC controls cough.
CNii"ct"ra;ion, E~ight-swcutS. hectic fever, and
ali other characteristic syti,toms ol con
Sumption.
Many physicians are now using tins uncii-
cine, ANA ali write tnD' il comes fully mp to
Is communications G.ol makes Cuu.,inp-
ton go" O! the d.scas they can readily cure.
II" T. :mim" -;ng" 81 "A disease is always thc
Nt'Nt suspicious Tor tta'n!rI!t. T'.,S fact
~.i''I": nuyucC & SONS to resort 10 the use OF
U.s.. Cur" "!-H ilv vri:sl 4, !irst noticed,
Nl"i.:.I It has 4 C~oTsu:E'iirr Hath SIS for
Il. ',iu,, ur not, for this REMEDY curts al
k.'n,N - coughs WITH U~n"Vuait"l [ city and
pr"'"i'in"S>. Ia cough, ir'in II simple cnli,
Two ui. {. re-" doses OF the mc,i,.im"c have been
Foam. sufficient to remove ia. ]trouilc. So
ia n! U,suaSrS uG Tie throat ami lungs, with
- n!p'H!nS Stimulating th"S" .! CONSUMPTION,
ESQ ( at" lNth" only imfniiihi" remedy.
Inc Following i"t!rr recommending i'iSu's
I ~. irr Consumption, is fair sample o..
Il" ''ri %'!rntcS received daily by th" propric.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

SNirts are not tied ha"k =, tightly, many
guit" full.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
tnn Consumption BE Cured,

Grand temples ere built of small stones
nd great live, ARE made up OF trifimg events
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

Silver hat pins to represent th:stlcs arc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
4 Great isrunrJ

F,r'npo6cs not chang" tic character, lat
j. reveals II.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08
D~aushiers, Wives aud Mothers.

mcyitnhlo evils arc always best supported
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-08

h viii pay you TO wrifo to tho
BEETHOVEN PIANO ORGAN Co.,
W'oh'neton, Warren co., New JerSey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20

gaze IN awe upon the giant trees IN the
Yosemite Valley they rarely think of the
tiny seed from which the mammoth
sprung. The mighty rush of waters that
pour down by the Palisades and out
through New York Bay into the great
ocean has its origin somewhere in a tiny
spring This great fortune Of John ID.
Rockefeller came from an equally small
beginning
At the beginning Of the Pennsylvania
oil excitement in 1876 he and his
partner bought some Pennsylvania oil
land, and through Samuel Andrews tried
the experiment of refining crude petro.
leum. Andrews was the retncr. while
Clark and Rockefeller furnished the cap.
ital This was the nucleus from which
the great Standard Oil Company sprung.
The experiment was successful Mr..
Rockefeller who had been evidently
studying the methods by which his
tOwnsman, w II Wade had organized
the Western Union Telegraph Company
and Vanderbilt had combined and alb
sorhcd small railroads until he had
created great system, started on the
plan which eliminated in the absorption
of all the small oil concerns in one great
organization He found the oil business
divided among scores Of persons and
firms. No one was making any money.
Quietly. and industriOUsly. and secretly
he Slapped the foundations Of one after
another until he brought them into what
Is known rs the Standard Oil Trust
" y Graphic
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20
The Richest Man in America-His Colossal
Fortune, and How IL Was Made.

Five years from to-day John D.
Rockefeller will be the richest man in
the world"
The speaker was Judge Stevenson
Burke of Cleveland The place. corner
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel lobby, where
two upholstered sofas form convenient
lounging- place. The listener. a Graphic
representative.
Judge Burke is no idle talker He is
several times millionaire himself He
is director of half dozen great rail
road corporations, legal counsel for the
Vanderbilt interests, and an old friend
and neighbOr of the man of whom he
made the prediction. His competency
of knowledge to discuss Rockefeller 8
wealth is beyond question.
Judge Burke was asked for figures.
He gave them off hand. with the readi-
ness of a man accustomed to think in the
millions: Ten years ago sat alongside
of the Judge in parlor car out west and
told him my ambition to come to Goth
am. You are right" said he: 1t is a
place where they think in the millions -
ID. ROckefeller's fortune:
The Standard Oil Trust is corpo-
ration with $40, 600 600 stock. par value.
1t is the aggregation of all the oil com
panies that existed when Rockefeller be
gan the work of consolidation. The
stock is held in the market at 200. Mr..
Hardness, of Cleveland. who holds sew
eral millions of the stock, told me that
while the stock is held at 200 this is
mere nominal price, as there are no sales.
and that the organization is earning and
declaring dividends which make the
stock worth $50. For three years divi-
dend of 10 per cent has been annually
declared on this enOr' us capitalization
of $40, 600. 600. while surplus has &C
cumulated which has been put in stocks
and bonds amounting to $4,000, 600.
John ID. Rockefeller owns SAC, 000, 600
stock of the Standard Trust"
Forty millions of stock at market
value of 200. and its prOportiOnate share
of the S43, 000CJO surplus, make Rookie
Teller worth Sl04 000, 900, not to mention
his OutSid" investments in real estates
and securities, which may be safely es-
timated at SIC, 600, 600 to SIS coo, 900.
If not the richest man in the world, he
is at least already the richest man in
America. Neither the AstOrs with their
real estate investments, nor Jay Gould
with his great railroad possessions, nor
the richest of the Vanderbilt heirs, can
make any such showing as this. If all
accounts can be trusted there is not an
other such money making concern in the
world as the Standard Oil Trust, and
Mr.. Rockefellcr's millions are duplicat-
ing themselves with rapidity equal to
the mad rush of the age in which he
lives. The exports of the Standard Oil
Trust bring $40, 900, 600 annually to this
country in exchange for Oil This is only
an item of income in their vast business.
John ID. Rockefeller started at the
bottom of the ladder He was work
ingman. For that matter he is still q
workingman. He works rs hard to-day
as he did when he was doing odd Jobs on
the streets Of Cleveland When men
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20
PINKERTON on CT ARD.
THE MAN AND THE wlNcHEsTERs.
Methods Of the Agency which Is Making
the Employment of Armed Guards
Feature of Its Work.


In these days, when the expression,
The PinkertOns. is on the lips of near
" every one: when il is being felt that
the PinLer,np f,,rc,. - I,r,.I,. surrIa,t-
inn, ,ha an,ha.;,ia, :, ,,,. ,La IA
'"S Wv "''''ioi '',cS III many VI 'lo
Par''i'ch'S vi ordinary ponce "orh, AN"
when perhaps thousand criminals III
America and Europe are being Swallowed
by PinkcrtOn detectives, it will be in
tcrcstinr to the reading public 10 learn.
even hcvond the prrsrnt knowledge
uho tho Nos,r, p;,tor,o,, .ro and ,,ho,
"no VI. ."'S>.> ,i,o' ''' anu ,U "a'
ln'S are u"IhE' Away pa'h III lo'"
Milan fInkrrton was detective IN the
city of Chicago. under the administra-
ton Of Mayor Boone. He WAS the first
Of the Chicugo detectives. and has had
g, Iop,, limo If Successors tho last and
o,7 ''t,s s,I.,na,a, - ,.ha,a -,
'''i'o"7 ,'' ''''~' C'''"'''Ir' VI "'s''
me wei N""" " "P,"l" ''''i'N ,'"'
OF anarchist lame. In iha' year lhl"NlnE
ana r"hblng h"Pr'da'l"hN had become
frequent on inc raIIr'adN running mt"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20

Now, my dear. he said, a. he pre-
pared to leave home after supper, the
market has been feveriSh all day"
II see"
IF wheat should go up cent or two
this evening | might not be home until
late"
Exactly"
And in case wheat goes down don't
expect me before midnight
Il see. Well, dear, you run along and
keep your eye on wheat, and stay as
long as you care to- for I've asked Col
Onel Haskins over to play whist this
evening, and he'll be sure to stay until
midnight"
The fever subsidized and wheat stood
still, and the husband was back before 0
o'clock Wall Street Neos.