davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

ID NJ. NEWPORT 81 son, INVEST
III. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
iroved property i'll St. Paul and Minneap-
OILS at u Ter cent on or before. Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building. St Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
A.A. - Pisnsi, T" LOAN On
Horses,
Carriages, wagons.
Household furniture,
Diamonds, watches,
Warehouse receipts.
Mortgage notes, and
Commercial paper bought or taken as col
lateral. Property 10 remain in your own pos
session Our rates are and always have been
the lowest Partial payment received at any
time and interest reduced in proportion.
Your own time for payment All business
confidential. Private pariors for ladies. Call
or address Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com
pany. Room 1914, First National Bank
Building. corner Fourth and jackson SITS.
do NUU WANT TO BORROW
n money at a lower rate Than you can
borrow through any other agency? The
American Mortgage Loan company, Room z,
First National bank building corner Fourth
and jackson SITS. will let you have any
amount $40, $50, So sac, S75 SLIGO OF
S2O0-in fact any sum you Vision yoIr
sold watch. diamonds. household furniture
horse. buggy, piano, carriage, etc. "a lower
ate ;han you can possibly get it elsewhere
Goods can remain i'll your possession. and
q
STOP interest. Business private and conf
dental. You can have your own time in
paying up PRINCIPAL.
Any AMOUNT OF MONEY to loan
- on real estate; leans on vacant prop
erty made ION or before Il specially; don't
tail to see US if you want 10 borrow money.
Smith Taylor. Manhattan building.
I l.. srRAUCH Room 10, Globe Build
81 ing, is prepared to make loans i'll any
amount quickly and privately IN house fur
niture. watches diamonds. etc, lowest rates,
easy return payments. honorable treatment
I AkGE AsIOUNrs Of money to loan on
IL improved property at per cent. Gil
man d Co. New York Life Building
LOW RATE MONEY
At Room Is. Germania Bank Building. Fifth
and Wabasha, on Furniture. Pianos, Dia-
monds, Watches, etc. Private room for
Ladies.
Nh ONrY % .-O4AN without delay. from
VI SIC upward. on furniture. horses, jew.
elry, ETC.; time cheeks notes snd second
zeal estate mortgages bought Minnesota
Lean Co. III East Fourth #.
M OSEH LOANED Gil life insurance pot-
w lcleS; or bought. J.. T. Van Normal
81 Guaranty Loan Bnldins. minneapolis.
P r L Y : A T E
Money loaned on diamonds, watches, pianos,
! ana small monthly return payments; notes
and mortgages bought; most private loan
! rooms in the city. Ohio Investment Com
peny, -? Globe Building; take elevator
| NJ L. NiORITZ 0es PIONEIlff PRESS
w Building - Mortgage loans made
! promptly; L. and per cent; mortgages
| bought
| GID ~ H-SUMS TO SUIT to loan on
'pIfsCjO vacant or improved real
| estate; no delay. William Candy, SIC Pioneer
! Press Building.
$4,000 T s1I Lo .hSs on real s ssIas
| 81 Pioneer Press Binding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous

M ANEED-A man to establish an ex-
w change bank in a live Minnesota town.
Address j, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
PROFESSIONAL.

ErLECTkIU AND VAPOR BATHS.
- MS. +. Bagnall, 4159 Mes. Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

chicago, st. Paul & + City Ry trains leave
- union depot 500 q. In. ex. Sunday, 1880 D.
N. daily; arr 80 a. N. daily 9:4) p. In. ex Sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
DTE; WORKS,

L ,.KOUAAX. y. ". Steam Dye Works
i Office. 416 Robert ST., RYAN block
works, : and : lndiana av
TAAil- On q e. New ork steam Dye
81 Works; ladies' AID gents ciotLiuga spe-
oialty. II " est Sixth Il.
TZAHLEKT < MiNTEL. Minnesota
N Steam Dye y nrkS pa East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
s.tlSIT AND FNziNIl.
DRESS MANING.

DKESS8IAKiNG done cheap; fitting
Il guaranteed; reference given; we defy
competition. Address % East Ninth st.
DRESSNAIkiNti MADE EASY cut
II ting taught by the simple use OF the tape
measure and scissors This is the Old. reliable
system of pinning on the lining, and is again
being used by the leading drcSsmakers of
Chicago, New York. London ana Paris. Hav-
ing had twenty years experience | will
guarantee satisfaction. Call for terms and
information at l4S Ramsey ST. st. Paul. Mimi.
FASHIONABLE DRESS ANDCLOAK
= making at - College av., at reasonable
prices: good fit guaranteed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
GaleniC Medical Institute
&c. 81 E. 1hrd ST.. 81. Fan. MIN.

Estabiishedin lS5If5,
The cure Of private. nsrV
ousandehronic diseases
including Spermator
lhoea. or Seminal Weak
J els Nervous Dabiltty
ImroteEcy, Syphil *
Gonorrhoea. elect, STRIFE
iuIe, Faricocele Hydro
cello. Diseasesof Women,
etc. II,
The physicians OF tn
old and Reliable Insti!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08


neabove diseases-are regular graduates
ana guarantee cure in every case unders
taken, and may he consulted personally ORGY
letter.
Suferersfrom any OF these ailments be-
fore consulting Others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute By reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health 4
private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases VAIN me anatomy and Physiology OF
The Sexual System in Health and Disease
containing nearly 800 pages and numerous
Illustrations sent 10 auy address on receirs
ofreduced price. only Twenty Cents. Or value
IL one or two-ce ut stamps
Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential Office
honrs, { a. m. 10 q p. M, sundays excepted.
Address letters thus:
GAE4ENIC INSTITUTE,
ST. Paul. fIinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
MUSICAL.
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES

NEW AND SECONDHAND SALOON
l fixtures. ice boxes, mirrors, pool and
billiard tables counters and shelvin. rs
Nsstl9e1c'sv" no~th NInneaFoliS.g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
WAETED TO BIZ

GOUNTERS-N anted, about eighty feet
- good secondhand store counters Van
Slyke Bros Jensen. Benson. Mimi.
EURNiTUKT Wanted 10 buy. all kinds
L of household goods; highest cash prices
paid IN city. CardOZO Furniture and Auction
Co, 45S to 4b2 jackson St, between Eighth
Bnd Ninth SITS.
( UNCE COU&TER-Wan to buy sec
IL Ond-hand lunch counter stools. twenty
or more. not less. Address Q 81. Globe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
BLAINE FEELS WELL
He Says He Never Had Such a
Good Rest in His Life.
HE ALLUDES TO FALSE STORIES
He Has a Good Appetite and Attends to
Business-He Holds q Reception in
Boston-On His Way to n
New York City.
Blaine in Boston.

Boston, MASS Oct. 22.-Secretary Blaine
was met this morning at Young's hotel and
in the course of conversation remarked that
he had enjoyed more than four months Of
absolute rest, something that he had pot
had for many long years before. Mir.
Blaine said that it was nearly 4 month After
reaching Bar Harbor before he began t3
realize the improvement in his health >t
from then on the gain had been greasss
than he hoped for.
He added: Il suppose some of the
worthy correspondents will keep up the old
story of exhausted nature, shattered con-
stitution, etc. My appetite is vigorous, al
most inconveniently SO. Now, there is moth
ing so eXhausting to the average man as
travelling. Well, have done great deal
OF that in my time, but this summer ] did
hone. and found that rest from that alone
was highly beneficial"
Blaine met q delegation from the Mer-
chants association and talked with them
quite freely and fully upon the reciprocity
question. He made 4 promise to speak
thereon in Boston some time during the
winter, qualifying his promise with the
statement that he did not wish to be over
sanguine about his physical restoration,
and that be could not put the requisite test
upon his strength until after the resump-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
The Road Congress-
New Orleans Times-Democrat

New Orleans Times Democrat
1t is probable that something will be done
in the way of improving our roads now that
public attention has been aroused to their
bad condition. There is to be a Georgia
state road congress held in Atlanta this
month, and at the same place a road con-
gress to which all the Southern states have
been invited to send delegates. A still
more important meeting viii be the road
congress of the United States, which will
meet at Pittsburg, Pa, in November, to
suggest the best method Of putting our
country roads in good order, and what leg
islation is necessary on the part Of the
state to accomplish this result
A suggestion made in this connection BY
the Engineering Magazine, and which will
be urged before the congress, is the organi-
zation of road-making companies, controlled
by private individuals with large capital
and the best implements for road-making.
These companies, it is asserted, could do
the work far more cheaply and satisfac-
torily than the several counties and dis
tricts themselves, which are generally
poorly equipped for it. They could con-
tract with the state or counties Just as the
construction companies do in the building
Of railroads, bridges and other great engin-
eering enterprises. 1t is thought that this
would reduce the cost of road building to
its minimum, and that this reduction in
itself would stimulate the work.
State aid to the roads will also be urged,
on the ground that the counties cannot do
the work alone and unassisted, and that the
towns and cities are almost equally bene-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
Philadelphia Record.


When there is an occasional lull in the
announcements of new tin-plate mills in the
protectioniSt newspapers they beeuie the
time with trying to show that the true way
to reduce prices is to increase taxes. From
the New York Press, the American Econ
omist and other equally convenient and re-
liable sources they can readily copy all the
statistical proofs neatly arranged to impose
upon the public credulity.
For example, it has been satisfactorily
shown that binder Irvine, which cost the
farmers 10 cents pound year ago, is now
selling for 10 cents a pound, all owing to the
Mckinley bill. There is no disputing the re-
duction, and there is no disputing the fact
that the reduction results from the opera
ton of the Mckinley tariff. But the
explanation should go along with
the fact With view to pla-
binder Irvine was reduced from 21s cents
a pound to 40 of per cent. And with a
further view of making fair weather with
the manufacturers of binder Irvine, whose
monopoly was threatened, the raw material
used by them was put on the free list. The
duty of S25 per ton on manila, SIS per ton
on sum. SO per ton on SiSal, and 20 per
cent on jute under the old tariff was re-
pealed.
1t is no wonder that binder Irvine should
sell for 10 cents pound this year 1t is the
boon to the country afforded by little free
trade in the body of the Mckinley bill !;
providing that protection robbed the farmer
and that reduced prices follow reduced
taxes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
NEWS AND NOTES.

Coffee mills for grocery stores are now
run by electricity.
Policemen in Philadelphia use bicycles
on their beats.
a pound of phosphorus is sufficient to tip
LOCO, 600 matches.
The caterpillar eats three or four times
his own weight every day.
A New Hampshire man this year sold 5000
ducks. the result of artificial incubation.
Ripe Strawberries were gathered in
Southingtou, Conn, and at Pennington,
n H, last week.
Women are surely marching on, and not
very slowly, either. Society women are
acting as wine agents in Philadelphia
Ohio comes to the front with pound and
a half baby, having a handsome head of
dark hair and face the size of silver
dollar.
A convict in the Ohio penitentiary is the
latest long sleeper. He has been sleeping
steadily for q month and can only be
sro'sed 10 take food by the application of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

This showing is calculated to make
the Texas farmers feel good. At the
same time, he will wonder why his farm
is worth from S. to s25 an acre while
Illinois and Indiana farms sell at from
three to five times those figures. Texas
is turning out to be wonderfully rich
agricultural state, and Mr.. Dana's
showing will lose little of its impress
siveness If attention is called to the
fact that this comparison, while show
ing productiveness, does not take into
account labor. Farmers up in the Pan
handle country will tell Mr.. Dana they
would rather raise So worth of wheat
to the acre than $50 worth of cotton.
Still, making all allowances, it remains
fact that Texas is a great state"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
WOMEN IN THE PULPIT.

Women win men to pretty much every
thing else. Why shouldn't they win them
to faith and goodnessl- New York World.
The Methodist council seems, on the
whole, to look favorably upon the plan OF
allowing women to preach. But if the Ia
dies get into the pulpit what will be about
the average length of Sunday sermon?-
Louisville Commercial.
Now that all the preachers are men, the
proportion of women in their congregations
is overwhelming. If women take the pull
pit, will the men take the pew. 1t would
be a goodly sight to see all our young men
attending church on Sunday Louisville
Post.
The Methodist council at Washington is
out of date in looking to st. Paul to afford
data for settling the right of woman to
equal church privileges, including the pull
pit. Paul may have been right in his time.
but the woman of to-day is not the kind he
knew and disliked.-fSt. Paul Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

JUDGE MCCORMICK has refused the
habeas corpus application of Morris,
the prisoner held in Texas for murder
committed in Greer county. AS will
be remembered, Morris applied to the
Federal court for release on habeas
corpus, the plea being that Greer
county was part of the Indian Terri
tory and outside of Texas jurisdiction.
Judge McCormirk's refusal 10 allow the
application means nothing more than
that he does not care TO take up and
decide question OF geography that is
already before the supreme court OF the
United States, 10 which this case will
be appealed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

THE FoET WORTH GAZETTE thinks that
unless an extra session of the legislature is
called political injustice would be done
West Texas. There would be darned
sight worse injustice done the taxpayers OF
the state if an extra session was called, and
if The GAZETTE can't find any better rea-
sons for calling the legis AZURE together than
ro furnish few more political bosses fat
Offices, i would be better for that paper TO
sing mum On that question: East Texas
Farmer.
The GAZETTE is aware that the de-
mand for representation according to
population does not come from East
Texas newspapers. But what does
West Texas say to the perpetuation OF
political injustice such as that upheld
b. this East Texas Farmer?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
tied with the rural districts by the con-

flied with the rural districts by the con-
struction of good highways.
These are only two of hundred PROPOSE
tons that will come before the congress.
While it is by no means certain that the lat
ter will solve the road problem, which is a
most difficult one, it is aiding materially in
bringing an early solution by arousing public
attention to our deficiency, and to the heavy
drain and expense on our farmers of our
present bad system of roads. The discuss
ions have clearly demonstrated that the
states must interest themselves in the mat
ter, must pass some general law on it, and
contribute toward the expense of road con-
struction, and not throw the burden en-
tirely on the rural districts, for it is more
than they can stand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

THE Alliance in Clayton county,
Georgia, a county which forms part of
the senatorial district in which the city
of Atlanta IS located, has declared for
Mally that ''since our leaders are try
ing to keep the Alliance in the Demo-
cratic party to our ruin, we declare
ourselves Independent of all old parties,
and pledge our undivided support to
tho Peoples party" This is rather a
hard blow at Brother Livingston, who
recently declared that he would abide
by whatever action the Democratic
party might take.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

FARMERS in Hayes county have
grown tired of raising cotton, and are
going to give it up. We believe this
feeling. that there is no longer any
money in cotton, is very general one,
and will have the effect of curtailing
the cotton acreage when the time
comes to put in next years crop. This
will be better for the farmer who plants
cotton, for he will get more money for
the same amount, and it will be better
for the farmer who doesn't raise cotton,
for he will probably raise something
else in which there is profit. The
Gotten production is overdone, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
THE STATE CHAIRMAN's OPINION.

The chairman of Democratic exc
cutive committee could not take any
other view than that taken by Mr..
Finley of the matter of which he treats
in his letter in THE GAZETTE to-day.
II is the utterance of Democrat, and
the soundness of its argument and the
correctness of its conclusions will not
be disputed by any man in Texas who
is a Democrat The GAZETTE feels
that, in some sense, this letter of the
party chairman of the state committee
is compliment to its own soundness
Of political opinion, for Mr.. Finley's
letter reaches the same conclusions by
the same premises as this paper had al
ready reached.
The point that cannot be got around
is that the sub-treasury wing of the
Farmers Alliance represents distinct
political organization, contending for
the enforcement of definite PROPOSE
lion by legislation that the Democratic
party Of the state has declared TO be I'M
safe and opposed to Democratic prin-
felt themselves to be strong enough,
they have boldly opposed the candi-
dates of the Democratic party and have
III some instances beaten them. 1t does
not matter whether some of these sub
treasury followers have formerly be-
longed to the party or not, nor that
they still declare that they are Demo-
Gratis. Their action bellies their pro-
fession. The man who is a Democrat
will not oppose Democratic principles
and work to defeat Democratic candi-
dates, as they have done, and as they
are now pledged to do unless those
candidates will betray the party and
give assurances of support of the
Ocala platform. In Texas this sub
treasury party is an anti-Democratic
party because in order to win success
it must beat the Democratic candidates,
as in Kansas it is an anti-Republi
can party because in order to
win success there it had to beat the
Republican candidates. Does any per-
son doubt that if this sub-treasury
party could elect majority OF the
Texas legislature next fail it would de-
feat the Democratic caucus nominee
for United States senator, and elect
such man as Macune or Tracy? No
one can feel a doubt of such a thing.
That is the kind of Democrats the sub
treasury crowd are.
To protect themselves and to keep
their organization clear of men who
may use it for gripping the party, the
Democrats must see to it that no man
is sustained in an advisory capacity
whose loyalty is questioned. The man
who is filled with the heresy of the sub
treasury idea is no fit adviser for true
Democrats, and must be excluded from
membership in the party committees.
Ii he wants to vote the party ticket he
can do it, like any Democrat but
he is not in position to demand that he
be allowed to maintain the relation of
an adviser. where he may be called
upon to decide disputed questions that
affect Democratic welfare.
Chairman Finley's letter will be read
with satisfaction by Democrats all over
the state, and his position will be sus-
tanned by them. Upon that proposition
ne may rely without thought of I'M
easiness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
A GREAT STATE.

Mr.. Dana, in his midsummer leisure,
has been getting together some rather
surprising figures. He draws them
from the United States reports. The
deduction is that Texas is in the lead
in the value of the product per acre
from her cultivated lands. The figures
are as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

THE men who robbed the Southern
Pacific train few weeks ago, are in
jail-except one, whose immortal
whereabouts are unknown, but whose
mortal cerement is inclosed in six feet
OF good Texas earth. As THE GAZETTE
has remarked once before. this is a
mighty unhappy year for the bad man
in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

No MATTER how patriotic may be
the members of any secret military
political party, the methods of such
party will soon become violent and
meracing TO the peace of the land.
The originators of such party may be
all that patriots should be, but the sys-
TEN by which they are governed has
but one tendency, and that is to VIC
lent methods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

THE Lamar county sub-treasury Al
lance demands that the Paris Herald
shall let it alone. The Herald will
please take notice and govern itself
accordingly, When man wants to be
let alone he has something on hand
that needs to be let alone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

AS AN industrial order the Farmers
Alliance had useful life and strength !;
as q secret. oath-bound political party
= will speedily be numbered with the
third parties gone before. Pity lis,
'tis true, for the Alliance in its consti-
tutional role WAS an educator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

La GRIPPE has visited the country
once more, and at present is ravaging
Rhode Island and Connecticut, where,
it is said, the epidemic has put the
entire population to coughing and
sneezing. Very few escape it, and
many contracting typhoid fever or
pneumonia, die from it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

LATEST adviccs are that the Temes-
cal tin miro in California is producing
one ana half tons of pig tin per day.
This will insure an abundance of tin
buttons and badges for protection
patriots during the canvass next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

THE Henderson Times will confer a
favor on The GAZETTE and enlighten
a number of Democrats if it will point
TO that plank in the Democratic plat
form adopted last year at San Antonio
which recommends an alien land law.
a newspaper edited by the speaker Of
the Texas house of representatives,
should be able to do this.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

TIE papers do no less than justice to
Charley Culberson's judgment when
they credit him with too much sense to
listen to siren songs of gubernatorial
race next year. Charley is all right in
head and heart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEST.
JOSHUA, JOHNSO

JOSHUA, 1891
Democra Pub Co, Tex:
machine good
everything
all that good machine
iusts pendd Yours W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

WHAT the river and railroad are to
tie town and city the passable highway
is to the farm and hamlet There
can be no progress or content in isola-
tion. Two hundred miles of improved
roadways would be Of more benefit to
the farmers of Tarrant county than a
suh-treasury at every cross roads.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

The great question now agitation the
Texas public is, Did Dyrenforth make
1t rain, or is the Lord entitled to that
credit2 7s