davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Striking.

The delicate aroma and fruit
taste of articles favored with
Dr.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts as contrasted
with the coarse and disagree
able taste of those favored
with the common havoring
extracts now in the market,
is really one ofs the striking
pecuiiarities of these famous
and valuable products. The
difference is so notable that
any person once using DR..
Prices Flavors will never
again use any other. They
are valuable additions to our
food, the use of which is GER
tain to Increase as knowledge
of their superior qualities
spreads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
DR.. T..J. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.

~ 81 jackson st.. st. Paul, Minn
K H23J Hennepin Av.. Minneapolis
AMinn. Chronic, Nervous and
U Private Diseases. Young Men,
Middle-Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects OF NDIscRETIoN or Ex-
POSTURE, causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss of Energy,
Constipation, or Piles, are treated by New
Methods with er-failing success 5000
cases treated annually. Remember!
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
$500
For any case of NERVOUS sWEAKNEsso or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail TO
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Ex-
PERIENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or lr
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call o !
write for List of Questions. Medicines sen
by mail and express everywhere Office
hours a. N. to 9p m. Scndays 10 to :,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Notice. Christian Endeavorers.

Mr.. j. E. Thwing will be at the Bur-
lington City Ticket Office, 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, on the afternoons of
June 23d, 2Sth, 3Oth and July I'd, to
answer any inquiries in regard to spe-
clal Christian Endeavor train for New
York July 5, and arrange for sleepiug
car reservations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
"Henry, Mr.. Jones'"

"IIenry, MT. jones'"
"Henry Lightfootw he exclaimed
angrily. "What fur you gwine marry
dat lazy, good-fer-nothin' nigga when
you knO' Pse been cO'tin' you fer mon
yea? Whaffur you do dat, Miss Jack
Son?"
Gaze he axed me, Mr.. Jones'"
Then it was q great light shone on
Limbo Jones, and he went to seques-
tered spot and kicked himself across a
cOrnlield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

More than 100 writer's in Britain, male
and female, have written the life of
Gladstone and have the manuscript all
announced
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS-THE
~ trustees of the State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life Insurance Companys Building,
corner of Fourth and Minnesota streets. have
declared q semi-annual dividend at the rate
of per cent per annum for the period end
ing July ], 1872 Depositors entitled to in
terest under section "a of the bylaws will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on or after July 90, 1892. The new
interest period begins July 1. 1892. All de-
posits made before July 3, 1892, will be ell
Money to loan on good security. No com
mission charged. julius M. Goldsmith,
Urea
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27


treat all the above diseases-are regular grad
uates-and guarantee a cure in every case
undertaken, and may be consulted person
ally or by letter.
Sufferers from any of these ailments, be-
fore consulting others, should understand
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
a private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease,
containing nearly 800 pages, ard numerous
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
OF reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value
IN one or two-ceut stamps.
Pamphletand chart of questions for stating
case sent free.
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours. a. m. to 80 p IL. Sundays ex-
cepted.
Address letters thus:
GALENKC INSTITUTE.
ST. Paul. NEinn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
GaIeniC MediCaIInstitute
67E. Third st., st. Paul, MINI.


Established in 1861
for the cure of private.
nervous and chronic
q j sc q sc S, including
Spermato rr h o ca. or
Sc m in al Weakness.
Nervous Debility, I'm
potency, Syphilis. Con-
orrhoea, elect, Strict
ure, Naricocele, hydro
cele, Diseasesof Wom-
en-, etc.
The physicians OF
the old and Reliable
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.

MANDnT.JN This coupon with
MAlNUUAlN $3.50 will buy SIG
Mandolin at Whitney's Music Store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

DIR. SCEENCK,S Book on Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint ans
Dyspepsia sent Free.
DIR. J. III. SCHENCK & SON, Phil
adelphia. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKEPILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICTLY
RELIABLE.

They act directly and and prompt
ly on the Liver and Stomach, restor-
ing the cOnstipated organs to
healthy activity, and are positive
and perfectly Safe Cure for
Constipation, Liver Complaint,
Sick Headache, Biliousness,
and all other diseases arising from
a disordered condition of the Liver
and Stomach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

ROCHESTER, RACES.
The summer trotting and pacing
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

Everybody will recall the death of De
Reitern, aid de camp to the Gar, whose
father was minister Of finance and pres
ident of the ministerial council, and a
member, therefore, of the most power
full class of Russian officials. One day
when young De Return, who was per-
sonally liked by Alexander Ill. was on
duty i'll the Cars apartments, he vent
ured TO smoke cigarette in the recep-
ton room. Suddenly the Car entered.
In order to conceaf the smoke De Reit-
ern promptly put the cigarette in the
skirt pocket of his uniform. The czar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

of
t sal met r L.GO Preside
june27-1t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

There is no germ killer like pure fresh
air and sunshine, and we have no animals
or plants but the more they have of it the
stronger and healthier they are. Talk about
keeping cows in the barn all summer, so
long as we can find a spot of green earth to
turn them out upon!
A correspondent asks, why the yolks of
some eggs are light colored, and others
darker. 1t all depends upon the food
given. When the hens have access to
green grass there is no cause for complaint
about the color of the yol1s This simply
represents the cOloring matter in the food.
In the winter and spring when green food
is wanting the pale yolks and white custard
pies appear. AS soon as the grass starts
the color returns.
Most poultry farmers still cOnfine their
hens and chickens in too small yards. In
a recent drive through a town where poul-
try farming is made a speciality, many of
the enclosures did not contain living
plant-all were eaten up by the hens and
chickens confined in their narrow limits.
This is all wrong. There is nothing so
cheap as pasturage for poultry, as well as
cattle and sheep. Then extend the runs
and give them pastures green and grass
that is sweet and nutritious all the time.
Health, thrift and profit will be promoted
by this course.-MdiHe Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
Carnegie Wages.

No Comfort for Free Traders in Them.
Democratic papers which supposed that
they would be able to make political capi-
tai out of Carnegie wages have thought
better of it since the figures of the wages
actually earned by the striking workmen
at Homestead have been published. Mr..
Boatner of the congressional investigating
committee, an ardent Democrat and free
trader, who went to Homestead with the
purpose of utilizing in partisan way what
he might learn there, after the testimony
given before the committee on this point
sat for moment in daze, and then said:
81 never heard of such wages before
Chairman Oates of Alabama, after the in
vestigatiOn, said:
"The man who goes to Homestead with
an idea that he is going to find a lot of
ragged, half-staryed and ignorant strikers
will have a great surprise before him. 1t
is a revelation in the way of Il community
of wOrkingmen. They are men of thought,
of action and of independence. They have
their homes, and the skilled workmen earn
from S6j to S275 per month. 1t is not
povety-stricken community, you may inn
agine.'
Mr.. Frick stated to the committee that
one roller on the 26-lnch mill earned in
twenty-four days S2Sj.0j, and another in
twenty-eight days S247. The six heaters on
the same mill averaged $3.50 per month. In
the slabbing mill, for twelve hours work,
the heater received daily SG.37; the screw
man, S6.S1; the heaters first helper, S4.53;
the heaters second helper, S2.jG; the
craneman, 1920, and the sherman, $500
In the plate mill, for a twelve-hour day,
ha has lai1 4. ha
screwman S7.G6; the tableman, Sc. the
first shearman, $500; the second shear
man, $500; the heater, S14.6d, and the
heater helper, SO. These are the wages
which have actually been paid.
Here is list of the daily wages which,
according to the analysis made by Mr..
Weeks, the accomplished iron statistician,
would have been paid to the various classes
of workmen under the scale which they re-
fused to accept, and against which they or
ganizcd the present strike:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

DIR. Brown-Sequard has not lost faith in
his famous elixir, despite the attacks made
upon it. At a recent meeting of the
French Academy of Sciences he declared
that its use had made him ten years young
er and that thousands of people had been
cured with it.
The laboring men of New Orleans are
Just now finding out what the economists
told the world long ago, that Sunday work
hits wage earners harder than anybody
else. For the first time in four years
all the stores, bar rooms and shops of
that city were closed last Sunday, and
work of all kinds desisted from and this
desirable state of affairs was brought about
solely by agitation on the part of organized
labor. Thirty-three labor organizations
were represented at a recent conference,
the outcome of which was that the local
authorities We're compelled to enforce the
laws against Sabbath violating.
A writer in the Electrical Age proposes
that the formal opening of the Chicago
Worlds Fair be announced in all the large
cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Dominion to the Gulf, by the
simultaneous discharge of cannon. With
illustrations he demonstrates the feasibility
OF his plan. lie proposes, through the Co
operation of the telegraph company or COM
panies, to have cannon connected in cleo
trical circuit in as many of the cities as
may be determined upon. Then, when
everything is in readiness, the President,
or whoever may be delegated to perform
the ceremony, by simply pressing a key,
will cause all the cannon to be discharged.
The dark-skinned youth who, under the
name "Tip-O-Tip," has been passing for
a son of Cetewayo, the Zulu king, in Toledo
and some other Western cities, is now
suspected of being the advance agent of
burglars. He has been taken up by the
Young Mems Christian Association and
persons of benevolent impulses, and aided
in raising money, ostensibly for his educa-
ton. But several houses into which he
was introduced were subsequently plum
dered, and he is now being sought by the
police as the accomplish of the thieves.
His abrupt flight when arrests began to be
made first aroused suspicion. 1t is said
that "Tip-O-Tip' is the son of Milwaukee
laundress, and not Zulu. The straight
hair he wore now proves to have been that
of a wig
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
x, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, july 22, 1892.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Concerning the Office and Use Of Plaster.

Concerning the Onice aud Use Of Plaster.
From the st. Alhans Messenger
agricultural Editor Of Messengers
Some time since, a correspondent of yours
i'm speaking of the use Of plaster, remarked
that he did know how it caused crops
to grow. | had always supposed it kept the
ammonia from escaping from the soil, and
held it for the use of plants, and can give
him demonstration. If he will take a
couple sof bushels of hen manure, mix it
with two bushels Of good hard wood ashest
and work them together till the ashes Gu,
up the droppingS, lac will find the ammonit
escaping to such a degree that he canuoa
stand over the boz. Then take a bag Of
good plaster, put on the heap and mix it
thoroughly, and the ammonia will he
checked so that no more scent will arise
than from SO much sand, and he will have
composition equal to any guano or pho,-
phatc in the market
a VILLAGE FARMER.
"Nillage Farmer is correct in the rca-
son he gives tor the value of plaster as an
absorbent for ammonia. His illustration
is good one, and trial should convince
any one of the benefit of using it about the
premises. Used freely in stables, priyies,
or wherever there is an accumulation of
decomposng substances that would set
Ammonia very important element of fer
tilizers-free, it has a most, beneficial effect,
not only in stopping this, but adding to the
value Of the accumulation, and tothe health
fulness of the surroundings. Plaster is sup
posed to have little fertlizing properties of
itself, but its beneficial effects when applied
to land must be attributed to a combina-
ton with other fertiizing elements. or set
ting them free, so as to make them avail
able as plant food.
Plaster acts beneficially on clover. and
as this plant approprates a large amount
of ammonia from the soil and air. hence
the significance. Also it does well when
sown on land Just top-dresscd with ma
nure. The reasons for this are apparent
from what has been said. These applca-
tions should be on land supposed to be in
fair condition. Also plaster is used with
good effects, alone, ON meadows or pasture
giving an increase of crop very much great
er than the cost of the plaster itself Here
it is supposed to set unavailable elements
of fertility in the soil free. when they can
form new. combinations, andlin this way be
of benefit To plant growth. Employed to
a reasonable extent this may be attended
with good results, but continued applica-
ton To the same land without other means
of enrichng, would not be advisable.
This is from the fact that the plaster is
not of itself fertilzer-only to a small
eXtent-and when, by its continued use.
the plant food in the soil has been liberat-
oil nj IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

Forest and Stream has been out taking
observations. one result being an editorial
note stating that among the 81. 600 Of the
Christian Endeavor hosts recently gathered
in New \ ork city most of the ladies wore
birds feathers in their hats If the ob,ery-
er had only noticed which kinds of feath-
erS they wore the statement would have
been complete. II, perchance. they were
ostrich tips nobody can complain unless il
is Dame Fashion, but if, as Forest and
Stream wishes to indicate, the wings or
the birds themselves were used, one may
well be moved to wonder. The inconsiSt-
ences OF human nature are past comprehen-
sion, and a member Of Christian Endeav-
or society who wears a murdered bird on
her hat would be "A notable illustration of
that fact. After all that has been written
and said on the subject, she could not plead
ignorance and that woman would make
herself an abettor of cruelty for mere ca
price seems incredible. Perhapslshe did
mt think Plausible and comprehensive
excuse. Probably the man who killed
the bird didn't think, either or at least he
only thought of the money he would make,
anu slle OF lhe me appearance she would
make. A worthy pair indeed they seem,
with greed and vanity as an excuse for
their cruel practices. If 'man's inhumanity
to man makes countless thousands mourn
then his inhumanity to animals makes
countless millions mourn. Such COM
ment, if it be true, upon the ladies of the
Christian EndeavOr societies, should cause
some thinking among them, and a resou-
ton on the part of the guilty ones not to
bring discredit upon thousands and their
order by continuing such an evil practice.
ibdny JOurHdi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

From the St Adams Messenger
That the New York sun, which for years
has almost exhausted even its vocabulary
of yituperation in its treatment of Mr.
Cleveland, should endeayor to find some
possible excuse for its present support of
his candidacy, is: not surprising. 1t is,
however, unworthy of the presidential
nominee of great party to misrepresent
the position of his political opponents on
question of grave consequence to the
welfare of the country. In a letter to a
Kentucky Democratic club, Mr.. Cleveland
follows the lead of his most venomous
critic, the sun, and speaks of Republican
menances to the welfare and prosperity of
the South. This, of course, has reference
to the demand of that party for an honest
ballot and an honest count. Yet the plat
form of the Republican party on that ques-
ton is in exact accord with that provision
of the constitution of the United States
which declares that
The right of citizens Of the United States to
vote sh Ill not be denied abridged by the United
States or by any state on account of race, color
or previous condition of serytude
If this provision of the constitution is a
menance to the welfare and prosperity of
the South, it would be more manly to de-
mand its repeal than to criticise the Repub-
lican party for insisting that it shall be
made effective.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

Recent investigations by the Boston
Journal have shown beyond doubt who is
the oldest college graduate in the country
He is Col. Amos A. Parker, of Fitzwil-
liam, n. H., who obtained his diploma
from the University of Vermont in 1913
On October 5 Colonel Parker will complete
his 101st year. He is said to have held
more offices and to have remained longer
in Office than any other man in New Hamp-
shire. He has been member of the bar
for seventy-nine years The Rev. Dr.
William II. Furness, the venerable Uni
tartan clergyman of Philadelphia, is the
oldest graduate of Harvard, having been
graduated in the class of 1920.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
Free Delivery in Country Districts.

Free Delivery I'm Country Districts.
Postmaster General Wanamaker's scheme
for free delivery of mail i'm country dis
tricts, though it has hitherto been tried in
comparatively few places, and only as an
experiment, has proved highly successful.
1t is therefore satisfactory to know that
the experiment will be continued during
the coming year; and it may he expected
that another years trial will prove the
value of the plan to country residents so
conclusively that steps will be taken to Sc
cure its wider extension. The experience
of two Pennsylvania towns with free rural
delivery is peculiarly significant. The
people who had enjoyed the benefits of the
new system were so well pleased with its
results that they had taken steps to con-
tinue it as a private enterprise, supposing
that the service would be discontinued at
the close Of the fiscal year. Such fact
speaks volumes as to the popularity and
usefulness of free rural delivery, and shows
that its extension would be bus!ness-like
policy on the part of the.post Office depart
ment, in that it would meet a very real de-
mand on the part of those who use its ia
cilities. Mr.. Wanamaker's clear head,
keen discernment and practical methods
have accomplished vast deal of good in
the pOstoffice department since he has
been in Mr.. IIarrison's cabinet; but he has
given no more signal example of what it
means to run department on a business
basis than by his efforts in extending the
free-delvery system.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
Homestead and the Tariff.


If the reduction of wages at the Carnegie
steel works is charged to the tariff, to
whom shall we charge the reduction of
wages in the iron and steel works of Eng
land? At present English wages vary
from one-half to tWo-thirds of the lowest
prices yet offered to American worllmen.
Remove the tariff, and there must of neces-
sity be one of two results-either the iron
mills of the United States must shut down
and go out of business or the workmen en-
gagged must accept a scale of wages uniform
with those paid English workmen.
If the proposed small reduction at the
Carnegie works is to be charged to the
tariff, to whom would the heavier reduc-
ton incident to its removal be charged?
The important fact should be borne in
mind that the lowest wages obtained under
a tariff have always been far above the
highest limit of English wages under free
trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

An interesting comparison between the
Cleveland and Harrison administrations is
found in the fact that while Mr.. Cleveland
was president the balance of trade in fa-
vor of the United States steadily declined
for four years, and that since General IIar-
rison's first year it has steadily risen. Thus
during the last year of President Cleve-
lands term we bought of other nations
5000 607 worth of merchandise more
than we sold, while in the last year of
President Harrson's term we have sold to
other nations just SOP, 944,342 worth of
merchandise more than we have bought.
No comparison could be more striking or
potent as a Republican argument.
The Mckinley law raised the tariff on a
few competitive products and decreased
the tax on every necessity of life which
cannot be produced in this country. The
decreases exceed the increases by about
S50,000,000 a year in revenue, and the re-
suit is that a larger proportion of our com
merce is now entirely free than at any pc
riod since the war. In other words, the
Mckinley tariff is the lowest average tariff
in more than 30 years The proportion of
free imports to the entire volume of inn
ports for four years has been as follows; In
1889, 34.S1 per cent of the whole free in
1890, 34,19 per cent free; in 1891, 1918
per cent free, and in 1892, BOSS per cent
free. This is an increase of 1913 per
cent in free imports over 1891.
The Mckinley law leyies a smaller tax
on a larger volume OF trade than any pre-
vious tariff, and at the same time protects
every industry in which American labor is
thus making an increased demand for la
Dor here