davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

ington, De- II. Schiliing ana wife, st.
Louis, Mo-; j. ID. Johnston, Chicago, III. :;
A b. Ballard, WINNIPEG. Man, A Gregg,
Cincinnati, o.; F. p Rooney, Omaha, Neb.
At Hotel Shermaii-G j. Whyte an wife,
Helena. Mont: Rev, H. c. uawlrey, Mrs F.
NJ Hawtrey, MiSs Ii. Is. Dalgaimo. England
W II. Boomer Chicago: f Bredemeyer
milwaukee: Rev W, r. McAltiam, Euclid,
Mimi; 5. Hutchinson. Toronto. Can ; D. j.
Mckenzie, Portland, n. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
CERTAIN 1T is PICKENS,
But an Envoy Will Look Him Up
In Helena.

The police claim to have no additional
information regarding the arrest of the
negro at Helena on suspicion OF being
Dennis Pickens. A porter on one of
the Pullman cars who returned to st.
Paul yesterday said the man arrested
was undoubtedly Pickens as he was
known to have been in that part of the
country. The police are expecting a
telegram from the travelling man who
left here Saturday night for Helena. but
he will not reach there until Tuesday
morning. In case it turns out to be the
murderer Patrolman McGuggaM will be
detailed to bring him back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

suspicious and although the purchasers
waited until noon the men with bricks
did not put in all appearance. After
dinner the police were notified and
Chief of Detectives Mason detailed
Detective Harris to accompany the
Sleefrey Eye gentlemen and if possible
arrest the swindlers. The search WAS.
kept up. until SATURDAY night when
parent and son left for home and as yet
no arrests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

e We will furnish you free transporta-
ton On the Chicago. Milwaukee IL St.
Paul Railway to Desnoyer Park and re-
turn on Friday and Saturday. July Is
and.l6.
At that time we shall offer at auction
onetundred choice lots carefully Sc
lected through the addition known IL;
DesnoyeI Park. A substantial lunch
will also be. provided free ~ ci.ar-e
Gail Ill uur office and obtain yo;i: Zoe.
for railway tickets. and get particulars
as 10 terms Of sale. Cochran IL Walsh,
EQuILb Anl JSekSQp Str0atS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
GOING to sunerior and Duiutb

The c., ST. p, NJ. & o. Ry. runs ele-
giant parlor cars on day trains, Pullman
buffet sleepers on night trains.
One sleeper runs between the Twin
Cities and West Superior. and one
sleeper runs between the Twin Cities
and Duluth.
Day trains leave Minneapolis S:55 a.
M; st. Paul, 9:35 a. III.
Night trains leave Minneapolis 10 p.
m; st. Paul, 10:40 p. M.
Secure tickets over c.. st. p. NJ. &
o. Ry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Oh kisTi.aa r.Nlss.AVOnEKs.
Last Day of Their Big Meeting in
New York


New YORK, July 1O.-The last day of
the great convention of Christian En-
deayorers began at O'clock this morn
ing with prayer meeting in the Madi-
son Square Garden, conducted by H. B..
PenniI, of Boston. About 10000 dele
gates were present, and after several
prayers and much hymn singing the
meeting. adjourned at 1913 O'Clock to
enable the delegates to attend regular
services i'll the different evangelical
churches of the city.
The, afternoon session began at 2
O'Clock. President Clark presiding.
Fully 1900 delegates were in attend
ance, despite the intense heat. An ad-
dress on gospel temperance was given
by John e. Wooliey, OF Minnesota, fol-
lowed by singing aud a paper entitled,
Among the Northwest Indians" by E..
X. Young, OF Toronto. Ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

Outing and Vacation s.Fixings''
At the plymouth" corner. Athletic
suits, bathing suits. bicycle suits, neg
ligee shirts, sashes. belts, yachting caps;
they're ali at the plymouth III brill
liant array. Makes q man long for Mill
netQjika to look at them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

81 felt so cheap during the cere-
mony," confessed the bride to her dear
est friend. why, my dear?" ''Be-
cause pa gave me detroit Free
Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
ASSlCNEE'S SALE
OF
CIGAR DEALERS STOCK.


The undersigned. assignee of Joseph A.
Schmidt. hereby offers for sale, in bulk. the
entire stock of cigars. tobaceos. pipes and
other merchandise. together with all the store
furniture. fixtures and cigarmakers' tools
and other articles now in the store, upon the
corner of st. Peter and Eighth streets. in this
city. heretofore occupied by said Joseph
Schmidt as cigar store and factory
Sealed Bids viii Be Received
for the same until the 18th day OF July, a. d
Isg2, at Il o'clock noon, by the undersigned
at his Office in Frost BLOCK No. 80 East Fourth
street in the city OF ST. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota. The right is reserved to reject
any ana all bids; and the acceptance of any
bid will be conditioned upon The immediate
payment OF the amount thereof. after notice
that sIich bid will be accepted. upon such
Payment. Parties desiring to bid will be
show: The property by the undersigned
Dated 81. Paul. July {, 1892
ARCHIBALD d. MCLEOD,
Assignee Of Joseph A. Schmidt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
IN MILITARY STYLE.

July at the 'sPlymouth', Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

July at the 'sPlyMouth" Corner.
Twenty-Seeond Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
COURTS of Arbitration.


have
Courts of Arbitration,
armed with full powers before which
these two great parties to our social
progress can be summoned and whose
verdict must meet with implicit obedi-
ence. 1t is for this that America has
manhood suffrage. Nor has the last
word been said when it is stated that
Mr.. Carnegie has the right to employ
whom he pleaseS, and to diSchargewhom
he will if they do not agree to his
terms. To thousands Of workingmen
their employment means their home.
their loved ones and their life. They
have vested rights in the place where
( they are at work. Unless they can
|, have protection in those rights, the
man of wealth can at length reduce
his. people to slavery, or else they will
break out in the horrors Of riot and blood.
|; The world has seen one French Revo-
luton. If men are wise its lessons of
terror will remain while the world
stands. The discovery and application
of steam and electricity by means of
machinery have revolutionlZed pro-
cesses of modern industry, but thus far
the advantages of machinery have been
secured too largely by the man who
/ had the money to buy and set up the
machine.
L LII the last analysis. the peaceful So
Luton of these problems cannot come
by statutes alone. 1t must come by the
spirit which creates the statutes. 1t
must come by rising sense of the dig
nifty and possibility of man. 1t must
come 10y such public opinion as will rev.
erence the man who makes his fellows
happy more than the man who makes
himself rich. The greed of wealth and
the worship OF wealth are pois-
onous diseases which are drink
ing up the vitality OF our
social life. When the dav shall come
that the employer is found seeking the
good OF the employed, it will then he
time to beratc the workiHgman If he
fails To seek good OF 1liS employer.
I.aZinesS and bestiality in the working
classes. With their accompanying ignor-
apee :,nd irreligion.ec can only be prop
eriy rchukei BY society which ade-
alatsly recognizes their human rights
Hts idle to- cyhort the working classes
aoFt patience. obpdience, submission,
& flati;i,nr>s, loyalty and all the per-
Xnsi.a and economic virtues until
WfalI.ly manufacturers Hot only pay
Jew renis. but also practice in their
a9-ii:s>s lives the religion OF Jesus.
Dir. G. .egie IS not to blame for the
troubles Il. Homestead. Ills has been a
lxa II many respects MeGt admiEahla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

July at the tsPlymoutia'' Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Did He? Never.

When all has been said that is posi-
BILE to this decent and well-Ordered po-
liticat economy, we have by no means
exhausted our problem. The manager
of the Homestead mills declares that
the new scale of wages is necessary to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28

NOTE: Fill out above and either mai
or hand your slip in sealed envelope
marked "Presidential Guess to above
named Jeweler who will take charge of
same until the official returns of Novem-
Der election are in and will then dvertise
aset day on which all envelopes will be
opened by chosen number of ladies or
gentlemen at his store. The watch an be
seen at the Jewelry store of F. W. Hauen-
stein No. 8. Masonic Block.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
Geo, /. Dayton
Dealer IN -----
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines.
Agent for the Singer Sewing Machines,
known by every one to be the best mach
inc on earth.
Pianos and Organs of the best makes.
Sheet music, the latest out. All
goods guaranteed to be first class and
prices the lowest for the quality Of goods
All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded.
Organs and Sewing machines repaired.
Office in Leibold's Block asxt door to
new Express Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
GUESS

A Lady's GoldWatch valued at $50 will
be presented by F. w. Hauenstein the
the plurality of the next President of
the United States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
Frank Ditthenner has removed to

q Frank Ditthenner has removed t,
Stanford, Ken.
Mrs. Albert Setter has returned from
I. the Twin Cities.
Dr.. j. H. James OF Mankato will be
here next Sunday.
Otto schell and wife spent portion
of the week in Redwood Falls.
i Misses Rosa Keller and Olga schleuder
visited in Nicollet last Thursday
4 young folks party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newhart on
Monday evening.
Stephen M. Nelson and Mrs Sophie
Durant Were married by Justice Blanch-
lard on Friday evening
1 Y. E. silcott, travelling representative
Of the New Tim Roller Mill, was in the
city several days of last week
1 The Manning school of elocution has
i opened in St. Paul with Miss McBain of
Sleepy Eye as one of the faculty.
VIM. Radke dedicated his new house
IN Milford Sunday evening. Many from
town went out to assist in the festivities
Mrs. Hauser, Mrs Stamm and Mrs.
i Albrecht.a all of st. Paul. were here Friday
to attend the funeral OF their mother.
Mrs. Pfaender.
i w. A. Funk Of Lakefield will probably
make several Republican speeches in the
county in November. Dates WILDE an
nounced later.
a. A. Bogen Will leave for the east to.
morrow on a prolonged visit He viii
divide his time between Chicago, lndi-
ana and Cincinnati.
Adiutant Eckstein has issued an order
| ty the effect that the Second Regiment
| will leave for Chicago on the 18th Of DC.
tober. Ihis includes Company A.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wed lendorf announce
the marriage Of their daughter, serwina
to Mr.. Gerhard schapekahm at the resi-
dence on next wednesday evening.
i w. G. Gresham of St. Peter, F. Frit
sche Of Lafayette and Aug. Samuelson Of
Berna9otte constitute the Nicollet coun
Republican committee. Gresham is
chairman.
Rev. Baumgarten left for lie Sueu1
yesterday to attend a German Methodist
conference which opens there to-mor.
row morning. Bishop Goodsel of Eng.
land will preside.
r,,;o,,s ;nc;den+s arc occnr.;ro aro,nf
us all the time. For instance the funer.
al Of Mrs. Col. Pfaender occurred on the
same dav of the wear that sh. came tc
New Ulm, only thirtv-six years later.
~ no,,nn fo1ls &c +ho co,,oro,,a+ IN ;,
!, 80 o,- 80, - ia.
m.,-,, or o1o
1,,dna ;,r, a++orners ond occnsod wer
all ;n,nersonated in nroner manner
~,
:, -; 80 - 4ha catbo1;o cb,,,c, nov
-.
/ cn
: :
n q. T. ooseii'~1A' =. !" "s nei anu - !
! No" 49, -, - ~, :.
ai ~ 90 80 .. 49, W
: " -, =,
+ 1u::
S
I oaros were srecelNeo mere yesterday ai
nounclns the Marriage o. luiss raih
$ reed 70 MI. w altel - oeaton az Long
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28

Ladies Jackets and Cloaks.
We have just received our immense
stock of cloaks and jackets. 1t will pay
you however to call early and get good
pick. Crone Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28
REPUBLICAN TICK iTs
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice-President,
WHITELAW REID.

For Vice president,
WHITELAW REID.
For Governor,
KNUTE NELSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
D. NJ. CLOUGH.
For Secretary of State
F. p. BROWN.
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For Attorney General,
81. w. CHILDS.
For Supreme Court Justices,
WILLIAM MIrCHnLL.
D. A. DICKINSON.
G. e. VANDERBURGH.
For Congressman,
J. Z. McCLEARY.
~ AeS tIiSSSdtao1NCs
JOHN c. PETERSON.
For Auditor,
L. b. KROOK.
For Treasurer
f. BURG.
For Register of Deeds,
A. F. WALTON.
For Judge of Probate,
G. A. SPELLBRINK.
For County Attorney,
JOS. \. ECKSTEIN.
For Sheriff
NELS ANDERSON.
For superintendent of Schools.
L. G. DAVIS,
For Coroner,
j. W. 3. WELCOME, JR.
For Surveyor,
GEO. BOOCK.
For Court Commissioner
+. G.. KOCH.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
A Question ofFact

The miners and poor people of Ten
nessee are being taxed several thou-
sand dollars per week for the past few
months and probably for the ensuing
few years to keep large force of mi
lltla in the field to protect the use of
convlcts in the coal mines of that
state for non-residenls and foreign
millionaire mine owners. If these
coal mines were rightfully the private
property OF the men claiming to own
them the miners have no lust cause
for complaint as the Irish tenant has
none it the land of Ireland Justly be-
longs to the nonresident landlords
But if the coal mines of Tennessee
were not created for the exclusive
benefit OF Vanderbilts, Depew and
their foreign partners but are the
natural and rightful heritage of the
people of Tennessee. the miners who
object to being starved to further en-
rich foreign nabobs are right in
morals even if wrong in law.
The problem which now confronts
the state of Tennessee must in the
near future be met and solved bv the
other states also.
Had the coal mines of Tennessee
remained as they once were, and still
should be-the property of all the
people living in that state, no such
conflict could possibly arise. i
Where any one free to mine coal
by paying a specified royalty or rent
to the people of the state (the state
treasury as under the system of tax
alton advocated by Henry George and
his followers the income from the
mines would relieve the people of all
other taxation for state purposes, and
yet the free miner would make higher
wages than now. while the consumer
would get his coal cheaper. Every
one living in the state of Tennessee
would be largely the gamer by such a
system. and only the nonresident ma
bobs would be the losers. All that is
necessary to change from the present
serf system to one of liberty and JUS
tice Is for the state to tax coal mines
to their full rental value. Are the
people of Tennessee too ignorant or
too corrupt to do is?-Exchange.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
Gypsum or Land Plaster.

Gypsum is a mineral substance con.
sisting of sulphate of lime and about
Il per cent of water. It exists in
large quantities in Nova Scotia also
III New York and other states. In
many parts of the United States it il
extensively used for agricultural pur-
poses in its ground condition, when it
Is called land plaster. Its best effects
are on the clovers and ligumipous
plants, such as peas. beans, etc. On
red clover, upon soils where it is not
naturally lIxuriant the effect of gyp-
sum is often wonderfully beneficial.
Its action as fertilizer seems to con-
slst more in its absorbing and cencon-
tratlng ammonia from the atmosphere
than from any special fertilizing prop
critics OF its own. 1t is highly recon-
mended as an absorbent to be used in
stables and barnyards. Like lime, il
Is very useful on certain soils, but its
usefulness can not always be deter
mined without a trial By using
little on alternate strips of ground a
farmer can best decide this question
Tor himself, so far as his own soils
and crops are concerned One bushel.
]udlciously used, would be enough for
this purpose. On some lands no good
effects can be seen from it's USE
Coleman's Rural World.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
Yelling for Gold.

United States Senator Stewart saws:
The New York newspapers are
the AFFECT slaves and creatures of The
money power which is exercise
through the bankers who control gold
There are dozen banks in New Yorl,
which shape the politics of the New
York newspapers and which have
heretofore dominated the finances of
the country. These banks have
European partners whose interest is
that all debts contracted with these
banks should be paid in the dearest
money possible. When the big banker
yells for gold the little banks veil for
gold Word is passed to their GUS
toners the merchants to veil for
gold. and they respond. If the news
papers fail to join in the chorus. the
merchant shuts off his advertising and
the newspaper is done for. There
never was more abject slavery
although it is Indirect end impercept-
IDLE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
A Good Hot Re 1.

A hot-bed sash is made six feet long
by three feet wide. the side rails
mountains and top rail- of one and a
half inch stuff three inches wide. the
bottom rail six inches wide. of one
inch stuff. There are six covers of
6xS inch glass Tapped quarter of an
inch. glass bedded in soft putty and
coat of thin putty, thin enough to run.
is run in at the edge of the glass. This
makes water and alright sash,
very important matter. Collect a large
lot OF fresh horse manure haul it to
the south side of house or fecce.
make a pile of it nine feet wide by
twenty-five feet long for a six sash
bed. three feet high at the fence, slop-
ing to two and a half feet on the front
Build frame of twelve-inch boards
eighteen feet seven inches long by
tive feet nine inches wide with
a division board every three
feet On the inside If this frame
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
The Nineteenth Century.

1t gives us men whose sole purpose
IN lie is either incorporating or Meas
ure; it gives us hard. hypocritical,
smooth, smiling knaves who can
without twinge of conscience rob
widows and orphans; it gives us weak,
INDECENT corrupt young men. devoid
OF a single noble impulse. who as
parasites, invest social life in their
lnsatlate love of ease and bodily pleas
ure; it gives US rogues and gamblers
men who trade and live upon the ne
cessities of the poor and weak; it gives
us in all our large cities armies of
fallen women from whom every YES
tige OF purity has departed. and who
sell themselves body and soul to min
lister to the depraved appetites of men;
1t gives us still larger army of wo-
men who live in dens called rooms.
and who live on the dregs of life, and
into whose existence ray of the sun
light of hope or happiness never en-
ters. These are the sewing women of
the great cities. 1t gives us little
children with deformed minds and
bodies chained to the task of feed
ing and tending the iron mocha
nlsm OF trade. 1t gives us, IN
one word. poverty, that reaches from
one part OF the civilization to the
other, and has outworked itself in
these terrible loathsome forms OF
social life. For there is more deadly
poverty than that which Gen. Booth
in his Darkest Days of England"
describes. 1t is the poverty of tho
soul from which all that is great and
good and noble and heroic have de.
parted; OF life barren of right re.
suits. And this is what the nine
tenth century. with all its inventions.
scientific discoveries and intellectual
progress has given us. The poverty.
suffering and physical and moral
degradation of the people are the wit
nesses the visible expression of the |
deeper and blacker poverty of soul
that nearly everywhere exists.
1t is time that the angel of discon-
tent stirred the stagnant waters OF
social life; it is time that the John the
Baptist OF new social order preached |
IN the wilderness of human affairs
that there is something higher. some
thing nobler than money getting eat
ing and drinking. and their train oil
sensual pleasures. -Imogen C. Tales
in the Chicago Sentinel. A
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01

and the division boards nail
strips one innh square to rest the sash
on. SO as to bring the top OF the sash
even with the top of the frame. Set
the frame centrally on the pile OF
manure. and fill up level all around
with fresh manure. which must be
tramped down. Put on the sash and
let rest two days. Then tramp the
manure again, and fill in to a depth
OF four or five inches of first-rate,
mellow, very rich soil. Put on the
sash again. and at the end of two
days more pack the soil down level
Chat is. level with the slant of the
bed) and rake smooth and fine. It is
now ready for the seed. Lay the beds
Off into rows three inches apart. up
and down. plant no seed more than
half an inch deep. put on the sash and
don't disturb it til the seed are we'll
up. If the weather is very cole.
don't water the plants unless they
need it very much; give air by raising
the sash an inch or two if the sun
shines Germantown Telegraph.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
Points on Pork.
Breeding sows are often too fat.
Clover is better than grass for n;oS

Breeding sows are often too fat.
Clover is better than grass for pigs
II the hogs get dirty they should b.
washed.
rich fed of clover is hard to beat fo,
young pigs
condition of half fat or thrift is best
for the breeding animals
So far as is possible it is best to give the
hogs all the range possible.
Cholera is not as liable to invade the
pastures as the filthy pens.
Have the brood SOW SO tame that she
can be handled when necessary.
Young pigs can never thrive well il
they are confined to a filthy pen
1t is necessary to keep hogs with q good
appetite If they are kept thrifty.
If the sow is confined in a close pen, give
her good supply of ashes and salt.
Wheat middlings made into slop With
milk is good milk producing ration.
Liberal feeding is very essential With
the pigs for the first three or four months.
Watch the sows after narrowing and see
that the teats do not get cracked or sore.
Feed oats with oil meal, bran or corn,
meal 1t makes good ration for young
pigs
Sudden changes Of food are apt to pro-
duce arrangement of the stomach and,
bowels.
Corn meal can be fed with milk. but
wheat middlings make a cheaper and bet
ter ration.
The farmer that thinks any place is
good enough for hogs will not make the
most profit
Clean, dry quarters, good food and
plenty of pure water are essential for the
thrift of hogs.
The brood sow should have deep car
'ass' good broad back and loins, and be
strong about the heart