davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Wrecked by the Wind.

PRESCOTT, Ont, Jan. 49, The spire
On the Presbyterian church here was
blown down by the fierce gale which
prevailed IN this vicinity to-day. A
large. amount OF telegraph and other
property was also destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Sausage Made Them sick.

OSHKOSH, Wis.,, Jan. 13-The men,
bers of the family of George Mills, con-
sisting of six persons, are dangerously
i'll with trichiniosis, caused by eating
smoked sausage. Three of the family
will likely die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Only One Fatality.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 13.-Over half of
the population OF Pierre has already
suffered from la grippe, and the bal
ance will soon be on the sick list. The
disease has not assumed serious form,
as only one death has vet resulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Chairman Rich a rds Called.

Special TO the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 13.-Chair-
man Richards, of the board of county
commissioners, died in this city to day.
He was one of the oldest and most re-
spected citizens of the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
johnson Gets the pIun,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The appoint
ment of c. F. johnson as collector of the
port of Duluth will be sent to the SEN
ate Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

Mems Overcoats, Suits
and Trousers; Boys Over
coats, Suits and Trousers;
Mems and Boys Winter
Furnishings and Hats are
all greatly reduced in price
during our great 3Sth Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

One of our fine Overcoats
bought now at Red Figure
prices and laid away until
next winter will pay you
an interest of nearly rs
twenty-five per cent on
the investment. Can you
make a letter Investment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

Fur TAmne1 0yercoats at
less than cost during this Red
Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

Fur-Lmed 0vercoafs ot less
than cost during this Red
Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

Fur 0YeFcoats at less than
cost during this Red Figure
Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
twelve Thousand Uerricks Raced

BRADF ORD, Pa, Jan. 49, Twelve
thousand derrrickS were blown down in
the Bradford field by the high winds
which prevailed all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
NO ROOM FOR CHINESE.

Fort Benton's Collector OF GUS
toms Must Quit issuing Re-
turn Certifica tes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Assistant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

Orr 18Th Semi-hnnudI Req
Figure SAFE, new IN orogre: S,
gives you an opportunity to pur-
chase lhe very best class of
Reaoy-Made C6othln1 for much
Ie2s than you have to pay fer
greatly inferior geo IS elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
BOSTON
ONE-PRicE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL.

NJ R.-0ut- Of Town Orders
solicited Goods sent on ap-
prOvaf to any part of the West.
PrIce-List and Easy Rules for
SeH-Measurement mailed free
upon application.
JOSEPH Mickey q Go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

Parents very naturally
find our Boys department
unusually attractive during
this Red Figure Sale. Elk
traordinary Bargains in
Boys Overcoats and School
Suits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-30
4 substitute for Gum Arabic.

NJ Trojanowski, a Polish chemist, has
discovered what he claims to be a sub
stitute for gum arabic by boiling one
part OF flaxseed with eight parts of d.
luted sulphuric acid in eight parts Of
water until the mixture, which at first
thickens, becomes quite fluid, The
compound is then strained through
muslin, and four times its volume of
strong alcohol is added. The precipi-
tate, after being filtered, washed with
alcohol and carefully dried, produces a
clear gum devoid Of all taste or odor.
Thirty grains, it is said, are a sufficient
emulsion for an ounce Of cod liver oil.
The value Of this invention will, of
course, depend on how far this new ar
ticle can he relied on as a substitute for
the original, and the cost at which It
can be produced for the market. i x-
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-30
The Orca, or Grampus.

As if not satisfied with the harm it
can do alone. the orca the aid
of two or three of its fellows, and then
the little pack Of monsters start on an
expedition. Everything is game to
them. Ii a school of dolphins come in
sight. away 90 the fierce sea wolves in
hot chase. The frightened dolphins
dash madly through the waves. urged
to their swiftest speed by terror: but
zrimly the ravenous pursuers close upon
the flying quarry.
Perhaps a great Greenland whale
may cross the path of the marauders.
Huge as it is-the largest of created be-
ings-it has no terrors for the blood
thirsty pack. They dart about the
giant with lightning velocity, now in
front, now underneath, now on the
sides, until the bewildered monster,
with a lash of his ponderous tail, turns
his mighty head downward and seeks
the oceans bed. Vain effort! His tor
mentors follow him apparently with fe-
rocious glee.
Up, up again, rage and agony lend
ing added strength, till the surface Is
reached and all that bulk of fles!l shoots
out Of water and then falls with a pom
derous crash. dashing the boiling ave
asunder. Still the agile foes are there.
They leap I'VE his head. high in air,
and dive under him. They rush at
him here, there and everywhere. lie
opens his huge mouth to engulf them.
They only mock at the danger, and
soon, wounded in a hundred places,
weakened and powerlcss, the whale
suarnmbs. john X, Coryell in st.
Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-30
AGENT WANTED D.

Fol Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired. write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stat.
ing your residence. with state. County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
ranr f,,ti adfrasu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-30
A Jocul-AR coUNTRYnAN.
How q New Yorker Amuscs himself
Will Waiting for a Train.


A tall. elderly man, with good nat
ured wrinkles rndiating from his blue
eyes. w.'anl Into the Erie rliiroai
station az ipr.y Cry and bought Il
ticket ipr hgoud1lo, y. J.
He w.,' a lnug linen dustpr that
reached u hi, heels and n wide brlm-
med Panama straw hat. He hal miss
ed the $50 train and had a long hour
To wait. IL ,'ngel nervous and I'M
easy, and p,'nl up and down the wait
ing room far q loag time, when one Of
the gatelnau began To shout out "A long
string of stations that nobody could
understand,
Say, mister, said the tall. couatry
fed looking mln, "how much will YOU
take to reach IN thar tune! Iwant 10
get Eve vi3Ia young lady friend of
mine wAp lives opposite me-"
''Oh, oaeea' il" responded the gate
man.
The nlnu apparently from the coum.
try accep..j J.!. hint anl' knocked a
little ncw,hUv', hat of and looked
quickly iI flr opposite direction. while
the new sbgy stood looking around for
the raus' -. ,|a accident.
Anoi.la, Ia, .aan began 10 rattle of
unintellisible stations in a low tone of
voice.
Now, see here" said the man. who
looked ~ if his hair were filled with
hayscci II must and will hAuru that
song Two dollars il You give me TWO
lessons.
The har-l.a was struck, and the big
man IN tho liIau buster stood for five
minutes n; Va" -I;' and yellr,i out the
name OF every ,rTyiol he could think
Of. \ large crowd gathered and cn.
joyed the fun. FinllIy the .hyondale
train was announced.
The spuutrymui left IT, Kate and
started for his train, followed by the
crowd. ~ the Il in "a yOuA; mau in n
peaked cap, blue ,uit and brass buttons
was splitting hi hroat yelling:
Main line tr n on the right; pater-
son on h,e left.
The countr led individual stopped
and said. Young man, let me do that
for you, and you get on the train and
take a ride"
''0h. take a sneak. Sec was all
the reply III. man who looked like a
c~ountryInan received.
This is way Lawson y. Fuller
passes away the time when lac is coIn-
PEELED To wait. New York Evening
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-30
Sea Bathing for Diabetic Patients

Another very delicate question arises
that of deciding whether, yes or no,
we can recommend sea bathing to dia-
bette patients As a general thing sea
baths are useful, but only as an auxili-
ary means, in diabetic patients who,
though n little exhausted, are still capa-
BILE of reacting vigorously, and for
whom we have specially in view q
building up Of the general condition.
Paris Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-30
.....fr LITERATURE FOR ALL.

= .tIEniGAS PROTECTIVE TAHIrrLgAGuF
T. publishing 4 n.ost valuable series OF Tariff
"scuNHrIts. These are prepared with view
." slate thr facts and arguments for Protcc.
ttoU, whether in the interest of farmers,
lli}rers, MERCHANTS or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals TO those en-
gagged IN separate industries, and presents in
difptliabIe tacts-comparisons of wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
Any singh. one will he sent on receipt Of 2
cents IN stamps except Wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for I cents.
The whole list will be sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any five for ~
coats, postage paid. Order by number.
I-"wages, Living Ond Tariff" z. A. HahIS
e-"The Advantages Of a Protective Tsrid to
The Labor and Industries OF the United
States" First Prize Essay. 1881. CRAw.
r" Hone Iroduc,ion Indispensable 10 a Sup.
ply, at Low Prices. OF the Manufactured
commodities required for the People OF
The United states. and Adequate Home
rmmaus S,,nn q taese sommcdl,,ss IIPas,
4-"wiaia are Raw Materials ! Would Free Raw "
Materials be Advantageous 10 the Labor
and Industries ~ the United staies.'
first Prlze Essiy. IND HOMER y DIsLLL ~
"Haliacirs Of free, trade /. = !. MnIEn., 80
ness Man." GRO. DRAPER. ,,........,... 32
-"1be Protective Tariff Its Advantages for
the south" 4. l.. EDWARDS. .....,....,, ~
~" Vie Wool Interest" Judge WH. LAwRrscg "a
.-"lIytcciiOn IS. Free Trade "a Historical
Review. ID. q. Hartman. ......y...,, 2f
io-"1he Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THOMAS
n-"rroi,sssi@n, :. : public ifiooiilicay..a' aIIooaaS6s.a i. y
is-' Reply % sIs iiiirsisiident's Free;irsds' a... I"
sage" II. p. PoRrER. ....,......,,
1a-"Workingmen aud the Tariff ~. .......,.,, D
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
,s- ss,s sd Il gs1msa = v;;;nn 11axd;;aoc,." ..... z
l6-"The Progrese Of One Hundred Years"
RoBERf y. PoRTgR ,n...,or........
T-"PTotectton for American shipping .",..
ls-"The Tartn Not q Tax" HonKRB DIBELL.,
lg-"Why lrishmen should Ne PrOtecti0nists," 3
2o-"Irotcction. \" y. II, AAnIDowN. ,..,..,.
si-'What Ia Q Tarin =" Answers 70 . Working.
1, mans Question ga. ........m.,. Z
2s-.wases and Cos, Of Living I. i. w.Iixss.
2i-"Southern Farming Industries ......,,..,,
"a short Talk TO Workingmen." .........,
10" Protection and the Farmer" Senator .. N.
II
The AnSsIcAn E~cononls! weekly. devoted 70 ne
discussion OF all phases Of the Tariff question. d
syeAr. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-30

''REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
10 GUARANTEED by FOUK NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ny the President OF an Institution, whose
charterted rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS schcmes.
REMEMBER, that the present charter Of
The Louisiana state Lottery Company, which the
SUPREME COURT OFTHE Us. has decided
to be a CONTRACT wi b the state Of L0ui' lana
and part Of the Constitution Of The state, DOES
Any, 1895.
The Legislature Of Louisiana, which adjourned
on the 10th Of July OF this year. has ordered an
AMENDMENT 10 the Constitution Of the state
ANA STATE LOTTERY OMPANY up to
the year NINETEEN HuNERED AND
NINETEEN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-30

discussion q. ali phases Of he fsrif QUESTION. =
syear: Sample coplss FREE; Address Americsn Pro
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
H CROP OUTLOOK.

TNHE crops of corn, cotton and to.
L bacco are each reported to be
good throughout the State. Cotton
is good, but will not be much ABOVE
an average crop, if any. But although
the general outlook is enc ouraging.
The fruit crop, except grapes, has
been almost a failure in most sections.
However, the great amount and ex,
cellence of the different MELONS and
vegetables will, to some degree, offset
this loss. The truck farmers in the
eastern part of the State have, we
think, done fairly we'll this year.
Most Of our farmers have practiced
economy this year. We believe the
records will show fewer mortgages
than for the past FIVE years. Mer,
chants say they have done less, credit
business than usual. But our people
must not stop economizng. The
crops are not so good but that the
money a easily disappear All the
economy in the past year or two will
amount to naught if extravaganza
takes the place of it. Many of our
people are in debt, more or less. You
never will have a better chance to
pay debts than you nov have. If you
owe but little, you car pay it this fall.
If you W a large debt, pay every
cent you can. Our principle money
crops may not be SO good next year,
nor for several years to come. Pay
all you Cal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
STANDING FIR M.

IT may be said that the fight is just
i beginning so far as the Alliance is
concerned. 1t never occurs to some
people how much they lose by giving
up too soon. They need to climb 70
the top Of a mountain and be pushed
down again a hundred times before
they will fully realize the Importance
of standing firm. There is another
class of individuals who are willing
10 compromise anything and take one
half or less, when they are entitled TO
the whole. Now these people are not
dishonest. They do not mean TO
cheat themselves. They are good
natured, That is all you can say
against them. That is what is running
this country. Men are making for
tunes out of the misfortunes of other
people. If an official or representa-
tive once gains a little popularity be
is,fxed no matter whether be does his
duty or nOs. Our people should be
charitable. But do 0 allow anyone
to impose upon you from time to time
without kicking. TIE little skirmishes
that we have had are nothing when
compared with the battles we may ex.
pect in the next five years. Stand
firm with your face to the enemy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26

farming. The rudiments of agricul-
ture can be obtained in a college of
this kind. The theory that farmers
need no education has long since been
exploded. Every young man edu,
Gated at one of these colleges may not
become a successful farmer, but in
order to keep up with other people
we must have more and better educs
ton. We must also see to it that
these colleges are not used to turn out
crack baseball mines.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
NOTES.

We must say to the brethren
once more that memorials and poetry
touching the death of members cannot
be published.
DR.. Jno. F. Foard, of Olin, N.
c., will furnish his famous medicine
to all Alliance Business Agents at
lowest wholesale prices.
Only last week the Lower
House of Congress had to adjourn for
want of a quorum. Oh, how long
shall this state of affairs continue?
Mr.. z. w. Whitehead, of the
Fayetteville Observer, made us a brief
call while in Raleigh last week. The
Observer is one of the good papers of
the State.
We hope our friends will try
to avoid sending stamps by mail. But
if you can remit no other way, rub
the side containing the mucilage over
your hair, which will prevent their
sticking together.
& Mr.. E. G. Hackney, the good
natured looking editor of the Durham
Recorder, and also of the Southern Tc.
~bacconist, of Richmond, called to see
us a few days ago. W. are glad to
know that both of his papers are do,
ing well.
We are authorized blythe Presi-
dent and Secretary of Wake County.
Alliance to announce that there will
be a call meeting of the Alliance at
Raleigh on Friday, the 5th of Septem-
Der. at 10 o'clock a. N. The business
is important and a full delegation is
expected.
The Wilmington Star says the
tariff does not help the cabbage indus.
try much. Out West the farmers
have been sending their cabbage heads
to Congress. Southern and eastern
farmers have, to some extent, done
the same thing. But the ball has been
startet the other way.
< One of our exchanges don't see
any need of a railroad commission.
Says it will cost $l5,O 600 per annum,
and thinks this money should be given
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
TIE BUREAU OF ISLANDER.

NUR readers have been treated TO
" the first onslaught Of the SANDER
bureau at Washington. We give be-
low several extracts from the New
York Tribune which we're gathered
from the same source. They are
juicy, and no doubt Will amuse the
people who are being swindled by the
leaders of the Alliance movement.
Among other things the unknown
members of the " Bureau of SANDER "
say chat the members Of the Ali
ance are pledged to take 100, 600
copies of the National Economist an
nually." That stat -ment will cause
every member of the order to smile.
They all know that they are no more
pledged to subscribe for the Economist
or any other Alliance paper than they
are pledged to take the Berlin Zeitung.
Again the author of the SANDER
says:
81 can't characterize the methods
of these men too strongly They have
taken every occasion and every means
to create dissension among the farm
ers. : From Washington they send out
lecturers, whose expenses are paid by
the people they bewilder."
This is funny also. We have been
paying men millions of dollars for the
past rs years to stay in Washington
and bewilder the people," and to
come out of Washington and "be,
wilder the people" Some of the
members of the ISLANDER bureau "
have been getting ne of the money
too, yet these fellows have not kicked
about that swindIe.
They go on to tell a number of
startling things on the leaders of the
Alliance. Of Col. Polk he says:
ITO begin with, there is the Presi.
dent of the Alliance, Colonel L. l..
Polk, of North Carolina. He is sup
posed to be a planter, although he has
been in minor political Offices ever
since the war, He is a shrewd, de-
signing man, of great capabilities,
who organized II years ago the move.
m6uL III GuAG CGdG0 VI "uICu 6uIS Is
the ~outgrowth. He is an accomp
lished, persuasive talker, and is inces
sanity lecturing." -,
That goes to show how much the
author knows about rats and ether
things. He says that the Alliance
originated in North Carolina.
Perhaps the most damaging thing
he tells on DR., Macune is. the follow
ing:
"The head devil of this secret,
oathbound organization, however, is
one DR.. G. W. Macune. He is the
chairman of the legislative committee
He was born in Illinois, where he
studied medicine for a short time.
For some reason he left that State
and settled in California"
For some reason he left that State
and settled in California" That is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
THE STATE

4 SUB SCRIBER has suggested
N that wepubIish the State demands
OF the Alliance occasionally so there
will be no chance for candidates to
plead ignorance. But that they again
be reminded of what the farmers want
along this line.
1t may not be out of place to again
mention the fact that the State ALI
ance, in session week before last,
passed a resolution urging the brethren
to stand by the platform of the Ma
tional Alliance, in session at St. Louis
last December also that the State Al
lance passed a resolution at Ashe Vile
recommending an increase of Is per
cent. in the school tax Of this State.
There should be no lodging along
this line, and any candidate who re
fuses to stand on the platform should
be invited to step down and out,
whether he be a member of the ALI
ance or not. The fact that a man is
a member Of the Alliance does not
qualify him for an Office unless he is a
man and will stand solid.y for our
measures. If any candidates have
been nominated or are likely to be
Who want to finch or only 90 half
way, now is the time to get them
where they can do NJ harm. We
want no milk and cider Alliance can
dldates, no milk and cider non.A ALI.
Va candidates. A representative
must depend upon his own judgment
at all times, but if the people ask
him to work for a railroad commits
sion, he should do it whether ne
thinks it a wise measure or not. II
a majority want the SUB Treasury
scheme pushed he should do the best
be can with it. If there is anything
wrong about it, the people should be
held responsible, not the member of
Congress. In no other way can a
man be a true representative of n
political party. Be sure you have got
that man and then go ahead. If you
know any n who will refuse to do
this, "turn the rascal out"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26

to the A. & M. College instead, 7.
we do not get a railroad commission
the Sub-Treasury and some otba,
things pretty soon, we will not nao5
any colleges or anything else. ~
use a homely expression, I'VE will 10
done for" {
~ One of the most intelligent and
progressive young men in the Stato
writes as follows in regard to Tun
PROGRESSIVE FARMER: ALLOW mo -
say that l read no paper with mora
pleasure. It's editors are wide avail
and out spoken, and their work com
prehensive. Altogether you give the
best farmers paper for the mopev
published"
There is no necessity for anv Of
our members to use jute bagging this
fall. Our State Business Agent i
prepared to furnish more than enoupb
of material, just as good and CHEAPER
to cover the crop of the State. Everv
Alliance should pass resolutions at
their first meeting to use no jute. Re-.
member the d" trust is just WORKING
to get us in its jaws again.
* Every man elected to fill an
Office is only an employee of the peo.
pie, and the system Of voting is onIv
a method of finding out who the peo.
pie want to employ, hence every
officer owes obedience to the will Of
the people as their servants, and any
failure to render such obedience
should be re5lked by all honest men
and all classes. When the people
need a thing that will do a majority
good, though it may not be to the adj,
vantage of a few, then senatorial in.
genuity should net be used in raising
constitutional objections.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
THE WORK OF THE MISSION
" ARIES.

President L. L. Polk recently ad'
dressed a crowd at Coldwater, Michl'
gan and the meeting closed with three
rousing cheers for the speaker and
the Alliance. When a Southern ora
tor can address a Michigan meeting,
and receive three rousing cheers, IT.
begins to look like the "bloody shirt
war was about at an end. Dispute
the G. O. p's protest, the West ana
South are coming together at a RAPID
rate. The Alliance press and mission
aries are doing it you know.-Ey
Opener.