davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

e To the Public: The system of mail treat
ment pursued by Drs Copeland and Hunt
guarantees the same effective results to those
who desire TO submit their cases through cor.
espondenee as to those who come in person
Their question blank. if properly filed ont,
Will diagnose your case in arthorough way,
and,a medicines are promptly shipped, those
living out of the city have the same advan-
tage as those who come 10 the Office
Write for the treatment by mail medicine
free. and rid yourself of the most painful
and annoying disease in the catalogue of
human ills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

land directed attention to the fact that
the old mayor had cared nothing for
such courtesies. and he doubted il the
new did. The amendment was lost and
the resolution prevailed.
The National Subway company was
ordered on or before Aug. l. 1895, to
build conduits for the reception of cleo
trio wires for ali parties, in the follow
ing streets: Third street, from Wash
lngton to Wabasha streets; in Wabasha
to Seventh street, to Jackson street, to
Pine street, and in Sibley street to
on streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

held by Mr.. Burns with theecity. and
the appointment was confirmed, upon
the motion of Aid. Cullen.
Aid. Warren has penchant for i'm
proving the driveways of the city, and
he introduced resolution authorizing
the purchase of road roller. He sup
plemented his resolution by an earnest
appeal to the council to pass the meas
ure without reference. He considered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DR.. Copeland is graduate eff the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College of New York city;
was president of his class in that famous in.
stitution, and. after thorough hospital train
ing and experience. devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines of practice
named below. Passed through q similar
course, DR.. Hunt also devotes himself ex-
clusIvely to the treatment of these special
ties. Years of experience in their special
lines, preceded by extensive hospital work,
have fitted them in notable degree for the
practice of their profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
Desnoyer Park at auction

July 18th and 10th Cochran & Walsh
will sell 100 Lots in this addition. The
tract lies in Midway" OH the bank of
the Mississippi river. adjoining Mer-
RAM Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

Railroad will sell tickets to this meeting
at one fare for the round "trip, $1,000.
Call at 10 Nicollet House block. Min
neapolis, and 1872 East Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
The National
Northern Pacific

Mining congress meets ct Helena on
July 18th. From july 9th to 10th inclu-
siYe. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

Our 4Sd Semi-Apnual Red Figure Sale
commences this morning. The BOSTON,
on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

Our 43d Semi-Annuat Red Figure Sale
commences this morning. The BOSTON,
OH Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms 4O3 and 4O4.
PIONEER PRESS RUBBING.
DIR. w. HI. COPELAND.

DIR. w. HI. COPELAND.
Consulting Physician.
DIR. H. M. HUNT.
Resident Physician.
Specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs: Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: to IL a. M. to p. M, TO s
p. M; Sunday, a. N. to IL NJ.
Ifvou live at distance. send four cents
in stamps for question circular Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, Pho
neer Press Building, St. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

Our 4Sd Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale
commences this morning. The BOSTON,
on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

If on Pleasure Bent
Or Rest Intent
Take Northern Pacific train to one of
Gods pure breathing spots in the Lake
Park region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

EXPECT to Have Great Time at
= the Duluth Meeting.
Tie Minnesota State Pharmaceutical
association will hold its eighth annual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
STATE PILL MIXERS

July at the plymouth Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

Our 43d Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale
commences this morning. THE BOSTON,
on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

For Mrs. Logan's Reception
At Soldiers Home tomorrow take
Steamer Geo. Hays. from foot of Jack
son street. at a. I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

July at the plymouth" Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

KANSAS, the birthplace of the Peoples party.
Do you want to know all about the movement
in its birthplace? Then send IS cents for the
Industrial Free Press until January lst, 1893, and
the Peoples SOngster, containing the songs that
cheered us on to victory and turned Ingalls,
down. The Free Press was the first Alliance
front. Address H FREE PRESS, Winfield,
Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

etc.. and this brings us back to the
starting point-individual RESPONSE
biiity. This is purely a peoples move
ment; no wealthy bankers and mer-
chants to contribute from $40 900 to
500. 600; we have only the individual
mite to draw on for necessary expenses,
and not a cent for brides. Twenty
five cents is very little, but 5000 of
them will carry North Carolina for
reform. Hand in your mite to your
local treasurer, who will forward it to
the State Treasurer when called on.
Fraternally, w, II. WARNER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
TuE COMPARATIVE VALUE OF
CURING TOBACCO UPON THE
STALK AND THE LEAF
CURE UPON WIRE.

The comparative test instituted near
Oxford, N. c., to show the relative
value between the common method OF
curing tobacco upon the stalk and the
new method of curing the leaf as it
rinens has been completed by the N.
C. Agricultural Experiment Station.
The following final results are given
as matters of interest. The detailed
nrogress of the test and the methods
adopted to insure accuracy can be
found in Bulletin Sc of the Station,
which will be sent free to all residents
of North Carolina. One acre of grow
ing tobacco was carefully measured Oft
in a field where the plants were as
identical as possible in size and hardl
ness. One-half of the acre was cured
by the leaf process In a Snow Barn
manufactured by the Modern Barn
Co., of Oxford, N. O., and their wire
tobacco sticks were also used for hang
ing the leaves. The other half was
cured by the common method of stalk
curing in the common log barn. Alb
solute impartiality was observed, and
strictest precautions were taken to
prevent any one or anything influence
ing the result of either cure. The to-
bacco was graded by an experienced
S1dNO4 d41O hNO C0DCAC 70 independently
of each other valued the piles as they
lay on the floor, without any knowl-
edge of the origin of each pile. The
values were obtained by multiplying
the weight of each pile by the average
of the five values placed upon it. Sub
sequent sale on the floor of the Farmers
Alliance Warehouse in Oxford con-
frmed very closely the correctness of
the AVERAGES
The weights and values I as fol-
lows: For the half acre, the common
stalk cure method gave $685. pounds,
valued at $500, an average Of 81. "a
per hundred pounds For the other
half acre, the leaf cure method gave
asa pounds, valued at 500. IA, an average
of $13 81 per hundred pounds, The
cost of labor and the wood used for
each method must be deducted from
these figures. The results will then
be: For the stalk cure, total value
$50 %; for the leaf cure on wire, total
value $50. 81, a difference in favor of
the leaf cure of $50. IS per half acre, or
$41 80 per one acre.
The experiment was made in the
interest Of agriculture solely. If the
existing methods for curing tobacco
can be improved, and better substi-
tuted, our tobacco growers should know
it. 1t is assuredly the duty of the Ex-
pertinent Station to ascertain this fact
and let it become known H. B. ButtLe,
Director, Experiment Station Raleigh,
North Carolina.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
The Dakota Ruralist.
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Organ of the State Alliance, edited by Bro. h
L. .LOucks, Vice-President National Alliance,
and one of the livelieSt, most thorough breC
Alliance papers in America. The South should
read it and keep up with the West. Subscription
price $lOo. Clubs with THE PRoGRBssIyI
copies. G62
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
HOW TO FERTILIzE VINEYARDS

In California a fair yield of grapes is
five tons per acre, and a yield of ten
tons is nothing uncommon. In many
of the best grape districts of the North
a fair yield is from three to four tons
per acre. In this State few vineyards
yield over two tons, and the average Is
less than and one fourth tons per
acre. This Is not as it should be. To
bring a vineyard up to the most profit
able condition of fertility nitrogren,
phOsphOric acid, potash and humus
must be supplied. Kainit and muriate
of potash are the cheapest sources pot
ash, and bone meal or floats" the
cheapest source of phosphoric acid.
Humus and nitrogen a be supplied
together by blowing under COW peas,
crimson clover Dr. winter vetches.
The best way to apply commercial
fertilizer to a vineyard is to use it to
induce a luxuriant growth of peas,
clover or vetches to be turned under.
The ranker the growth of these the
greater the amount of nitrogen they
abstract from the air and give to the
soil.
Where the soil is rather light and
dry crimson clover will thrive best;
where the soil is inclined to be heavy
or moist winter vetches will do better.
Either of these crops will grow all win
ter and supply a heavy growth to turn
under n the spring.
OF crimson clover seed SOW fifteen
pounds per acre and brush it in. OF
vetches SOW thirty pounds per acre and
harrow in with slant tooth harrow.
Sow either seed any time after August
1st and before September 1st.-GeTaId
McCar thy, N. @. Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
LAND.

S~ecOnd-The land, including all the natural
resources of wealth, is the heritage of all the
people and should not be mOnOpOlized for specu-
lative purposes, and alien ownership of land
should be prohibited. All land now held by
railroads and other corporations in excess of
their actual needs, and all lands now owned by
aliens, should be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
WORK IS THE SECRET OF sue.
CESS.
GREENSBORO. N {

N~hhENSBORO IN. y.
Mr.. EDTTOR:-Every individual far
mer, mechanic and working man is
anxious for reform, and realize that
their only hope for it is through the
Peoples party. The conditions are
right for the success of a new party:
the present corrupt methods demand
a change, and it is far better to effect
the change peacefully and quietly, by
the ballot, than to be forced to resent
to harsher means later on.
70 succeed In North Carolina every
man must put in good work. First.
money Is absolutely necessary for
speakers, literature, organization, ETC..
n no man so poor that cannot give
25 cents for such a cause. Second.
talk with your neighbOr and convert
him. If each one of us secures n
other vote, ticket will sweep the
State. AS an organization, we should
thoroughly organize the State, and
especially the workman in the cities
and towns. If we are defeated, it will
be by the city votes. The mechanics
are as deeply interested in reform as
the farmer, but have no organization
in some States; and without organized
effort there is no hope. Therefore l
urge the organization of the city
mechanic.
Next, I urge the organization of the
negroes. The old parties r very glad
to get the colored votes, and make
great professions of friendship to gain
it. In case we have no need to do
this; as our interests are the same,
what benefits the white farmer or
Iaborer benefits the colored farmer and
laborer, and the colored vote is ours
by natural right, and only needs or
ganizing bring it to us. These things
require money to pay for organizers,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
THE FARMERS SIDE,
where we are, hOw we got here,
and the way out"

BY Hon. w. A. PETER,
Q. 8. SENATOR FROM KANSAS.
12mO, cloth Price, G1.OO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
TRANSPORTATION

neutrality-suspicious. being a means of ex-
change and a public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads in the in
terest of the people.
q. The telegraph and telephone, like the post
of news, should be owned and operated by the
government in the interest of the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

There is a demand for a comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the infu-
ences surrounding him, and plans and prospects
for the future. This book has been written by
Hon. W.. A. PETER, who was elected to the
United States Senate from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title is THE FARMER's
SIDE, and this indicates the purpose of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
Scribes the condition CT the farmer in various
parts of the country, and compares it with the
condition of men in other calHngs. He carefully
examines the cost of labor, of living, the prices
Of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of interest.
He gives elaborate tables showing the increase
of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking,
and other forms of business, and be compares
this with the earnings Of the farmer, and also
wage-workers in general. In q clear, forcible
style, with abundant citations of facts and fig
ures, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol-
lows an elaborate discussion of b Way out"
which is the fullest and most authoritative pres
entation of the aims and views of the Farmers'
Alliance that has been published, including full
discussions Of the currency, the questions Of
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale o.
crops, and other matters of vital consequence.
This book is the only one which attempts t.
cover the whole ground, and it is unnecessary
to emphasize its value. 1t is a compendium Of
the facts, figures, and suggestions which the
farmer ought to have at hand.
Tue FARNER's SIDE has just been issued,
and makes q handsome and substantial book
Of DGN v.Craa W. b.vo owr,~-al yr;4h tho ~-h
ishers for its sale to our readers at the pub
lishers' price. The book may be obtained ct
our office, or We viii forward copies to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of S1.0O per copy.
Address
The Progressive FARMER, Raleigh, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
PLATFORM
FINANCE.

First-We demand national currency safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the General Gov
eminent only, a full legal tender for all debts,
public and private; and that without the use of
banking corporations a just, and equitable and
efficient means of distribution direct to the peo-
pie at a tax not to exceed 2 per cent. be provided,
as set forth in the Sub-Treasury plan of the
armer Alliance, or some better system; also,
by payments in discl arge of its obligations for
public improvements.
a. We demand free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
medium be speedily increased to not less than
$50 per capita.
C. We demand a graduated income tax.
d. We believe that the money of the country
should be kept as much as possible in the hands
Of the people, and hence we demand all national
and State revenue shall be limited to Il e neces-
sary expenses of the government economically
and honestly administered.
6. We demand that postal savings banks be
established by the government for the safe de-
posit of the earnings of the people and to facili.
tate exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

Tho inhabitants Of tho mountains wcat
Of this place aro great coon hunters.
Some nights ago Bill Bonchof and
Colonel Yingling started cut with half
a dozen dogs aud two boys 10 carry tho
pine torches. A coon was raised ON tho
east side Of the Monterey, and the dogs
chased It down through deep and
rough rayino and up u rocky spur on
the west. After a climb Of an hour
BcnchoG and iingling at last came up
with the dogs, They had run the coon
into u trco and were nnrling and bark
Ing around underneath. Tho boys
whirlci the torches and Bcnchoif banged
away ut whnt ho thought was the coon,
but no animal tumhlod.
Yingling In the meantime had been
tearing paper aud trying TO Ignite q
match, hut Il was damp and would only
fpluttor. Benchof was doridiug lin
when suddenly a great ball Of dro illu.
minated space. Ningliug had succeeded
In igniting his match aud was emptying
roman candle into the tree.
Tho first ball struck a branch and
burst aud tho second hit tho coon
"plumb ccntcr.n It's FUR caught fire
and with a yell It cumo rolling down
among the angry dogs. The third ball
revealed two more coUns In the tree, aud
D1nchod's rifle dropped one, while Wing.
ling, with the last ball IN the candle, hit
the limb on which the third coon chung
with pitilul terror, and 1t lost ia hold
aud tumblod into tho mouths OF tho
waiting dogs
They got nix more coons that night
with tho help Of Ninglings candles, and
now tho colonel regularly shoots the
romans and BenohoG shoots the gun
They are the most successful coon hunt.
ors In all tho region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
PnOisIBirIoNIsrs
The North Dakota state Convention
H-suits Ia u apiiL

GHAND FOKiSs, n. D., March S.
Tho State convention OF the Pfohibi-
ton party for the election Of delegates
10 the Presidential congrrsa at 80.
Louis, June l7th, convened In this
city today, resulted Ia II split IN Tie
ranks, ths members OF the Farmufs'
Alliance Withdrawing. Rev. T.. j..
Saunders, chairman Of tho executive
committee, presided.
ANeT ioadiug the call, the chairman
announced thai, owing 10 a lack VI or
gauigatinu throughout the state, the
committee called mass cOuveutis u,
and the credentials sntitling delegates
to seats would consist IN signing the
declaration OF principles, declaring
the prohibition Of the manufac-
tuFc, imIorlRtion anu sale Of intyxi-
cant liquors the paramount Issue before
the American people, anu plcdging
tuppOrt 10 the National Prohibition
uaity. This declaration all the
Alliance men refused TO sign. After
fighting nm hour Ia vain endeavorinR
10 show what they were there TOT, the
AlllAnca.ludUpendent- Withdrew. a
committee was then appointed, which,
after adjournment, announced the dele.
Alliance held secret session Of four
hour, hut will divulge nothing Of the
proceedings, except the statement
that the huGinuz5 prrlaipod TO a dis.
cusslSn Of plans loT the political cam.
paign and the preparation Of call fOr
an independent Alliance state conven.
ton. The result OF the Alliance bolt
nom the Prohibition convention will
probably TO that the Third party pro.
hib.tlouists will vote for such Repub-
loAn candidates for State officers as arc
satisfactory to them personally.
NORTH DAKOTA rRonIBirioNIsTs.
GRAsD Fomls, n. D., March S.
The State Prohibition convention met
this morning, pursuant 10 n call 10
elect Nix delegates TO the National con.
yeutlon Mt 81, Louis June 27th. The
Alliance Independent forces attempted
TO capture lhe convention, but after u
short fight withdrew. Out OF six mem.
befs Of the state Central committee,
four are fully identified with the An.
hnco party. The contest began over n
resolution declaring that the PrOhlbl-
ton question was 4 paramount one Of
the hour, and pledging the signers 10
support the National Prohibition party
nominees and principles. This the
four refused 10 sigu, even after the
word "pafamounp was withdrawn,
and finally they were forced out. A
committee was named 10 select dele.
gates, and the convention adjourned
for dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

New York city is the heart Of the
money order system, the postoIlice
moro being tho central depository OF
fund. At many postoiliccs in differ
Ont parts OF thc country there is an
oNccss Of payments ON money orders
over receipts. In such c.scs the
postmasters east Of the Rocky noun.
tains are allowed u draw upon the
postmaster at New York, whilo on
tho Pacific slope they arc similarly
supplied from san Francisco and
Portland.
Postal notes aro not so popular ~
they used TO be. They are very con.
vcnient for sending small sums OF
money by mail, particularly whore
odd cents ARE concerned, and they
have great usefulness in sections
whore silver almost wholly takes the
place OF paper as currency, but they
afford no security, and people are
apt to be reluctant to accept them ~
cash.-Waahington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

That hypnotism Is u dangerous
enco, even in skilled hands, was once
moro demonstrated at 10 Bourgct, near
Paris. A professorof lcgerdcmain, who
was giving an entertainment In q cafe,
and enjoyed some considerable rcputa-
ton as hypnotist, proposed concluding
the evenings amusement by an cXhihi-
ton OF his skill, a young man mmcd
Rlylant volunteered 10 act ns the sub
ioot, and after como difficulty was rem.
dorod completely unconscious. The pro-
fossor thon performed tho usual tricks
with him, but when It came to awaken.
ing found, TO his astonishmcnt, that 1t
was quite impossible 10 effect 1t.
Raylant was sent homo and medical
help was summoned, but the doctor
could only recall him TO consciousness for
few seconds, after which tho young
man relapsed into an agitatod Sleep in
torupted at intervals by violent nory.
ous crises, Up TO to-day Raylnnt has
only had fow waking moments, during
which he complains Of excessive weak.
ness aud pains IN the head. An inquiry
has been opened BY tho police author-
ucs,-paris Cor London Tolegrnuh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

Since 1870 tho cousus returns chow
that tho frnit production Of this country
has increased ton times as fast rs the
meat production Considering the quail
ity of much Of tho meat that we eat,
perhaps this IS we'll IL is reported thnt
when meat WIS sent 10 the starving
peasants ia some parts Of Russia they
atc Of Il aud fell III Tho unaccuuiomcd
Diet sicGonel them because thcy had not
been brought mp on meat, although It
Was considered healthy flesh.
There BE- no telling what might happen
to the stuinaehs VI bcci, pori, aud mutt
ton eating Americans II thcy woro not
Injured 10 danscr-for danger thcso 10,
In spit, Of the utmost precautions 10 80
euro perfectly healthy meat. {, may b,
t.iat the OWL Is worse than we know Of,
and that % considerable portion Of tho
headache, fhpunnt.In, fever, catarrh.
consumption oven, that aalict the hu.
man race come TO II through tho mi
crobos OF unhealthy iHoat.
a butcher who had-bcen years In the
business reports that he has rarely killed
au animal Of any kind that hs consid.
cred perfectly healthy Tho liver was
usually diseased what do you do
with the lyers'" was askcd him. "Oh.
we throw them to the hogs and thoy de-
vour th9m." The public deyours tho
hogs and Is none tho wiser. Cows aud
oxen that have passed their prime aro
always fattoncd aud sold for beet whom
they begin 20 so down hill from old
age. Tho saine Is the cHso with poultry.
Exactly what results to tho human
beings who cat thi, moit has uoyor yo,
been estimated The conclusion to bo
drawn from itnll Is that u rigid Bibli.
cal jewish system Of molt inspection "a
/ needed.