davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
DiSinfect Your Air,

The surest way to disinfectthe air you
breathe is to wear the Aunt Rachel Herb
Pad The yapor rising from those pads
dispels the germ of disease from the
air about your nose and mouth. The
germs are driven away, so that the air
you breathe is free form contagious mi
crebe. You can go into any sick room
of contagious disease, and if you wear
one of these pads and keep it moistened
with the tincture, there will be no fear of
catching disease from breathing the air.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
Read Carefully.

Messrs. Dullam Bros GENT MEN
For over four years l have been afflicted
with an eruption OF the skin, which be-
came very troublesome and I could get
NO relief. / was also troubled very badly
with constipation, which nothing I tried
gave any permanent relief until I took
Dullam's Great German Blood, Liver,
Stomach and Kidney Remedy, and since
taking | have been entirely cured. For a
tonic, blood purifier and general health
restorer I can heartily recommend it. 81
a bottle. MRS. VIM. COPELAND,
Flint, Mich.
For sale by E. M. Stapleton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
What Makes a Beautiful Woman.

ELKHART, IND, July l, 1891.
Dullam's Great German Medicine Co.
My daughter has been afflicted with
female trouble for over six years, and
have paid out over $3.50 in vain trying TO
find relief for her.
A lady friend advised her to secure a
bottle of Dullam's Great German Female
Uterine Tonic, and she has been COM
pleteiy cured by it.
We gave it fair trial and the results
were wonderful. We cannot recommend
it too highly to all ladies who are afflict-
ed. BENZ. GRANGER.
For sale by E. M. Stapleton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
Miles, Nerve & Liver Pills.

Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequal,
ed for men, women, children. Smallest
mildest, surest! so doses, % cents. Sam
pies Free, at E. NJ. Stapleton's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

THE financial condition of this
country is not bad. The New York
banks hold $33, 100000 in excess of
the legal reserve, which is 25 per cent.
of their liabilities, This is enough to
keep them solvent for quite while.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
STURGEON, like Grant, loved a good

STURGEON, like Grant, loved a good
cigar and he smoked almost as many
of them as the General did. Theg great
preacher was man of curious ply
sique. He was short and fat, or OF
'portly habit" as the doctors say
euphemistically. In attire he looked
more like a country squire than a fa-
nous metropolitan minister.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

My whole family had been suffering
from terrible colds on their lungs I
called at my druggists and procured a
bottle of Dullam's Great German 25-cent
Cough Cure, and [ can safely recon-
mend it DIS the best cough remedy that 1
ever bought.
ROBERT CoNNoR, Liveryman, Flint, Mich
Don't Cough! Cough! Cough! but get
bottle and try it, For sale by E. M
Stapleton, Druggist and Pharmacist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
Lots of Girls,

Jack Singleton-I had lovely time
at Lonsomehurst.
Dick Doubleday-I heard there was
only one man there during the whole
season.
Jack Singleton-That's right; 1 was
the man.-Puck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

Enterprising Young Man: True & Co. instructed
and started me- worked steadily and made faster
than expected became able to buy island and build
small summer hotel If don't succeed that will go
to work again at the business in which made
True ~ Co.: Shall instruct and start you reader2
If do and if you work industriousy you will in due
time be able buy island and build hotel if you wish
TO- Money can be earned at line of work, rap
idly and honorably by those of either young old
and IN their localities wherever they live Any one
can do the work Easy to learn We furnish everything No
FISK You can devotey moments all your time
TO the work This entirely lead brings wonderful
cess to every worker Beginners earning from @ to
300 per week and upwards and after little expe
renee can furnish you the empoymentwe teach you
FREE Thlsis an age of marvellous things and here is
another great useful wealth giving wonder Great gains
VIII reward every industrious worker Wherever you are
wonderful work Delay means much lost to
you No space to explain here but yOu win write
TAU E 81 CO., BOX 400, Augusta, Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
WINTER EXCURSIONS TO WARMER
CLINICS,

Excursion tickets to Mexico, Califor-
MIA, Georgia, North Carolina, Florida,
the Gulf Coast, Texas, Hot Springs of
Arkansas, and Excelsior Springs of
Missouri. now on sale by Agents of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway.
Apply for dates and other information
to the nearest Agent, or address Geo.
III. Heafford, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Illinois. 14w8
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
= It costs something TO live and O. ooo6

1t costs something to live and good
deal to die; in fact, everything costs.
Some one estimates that getting born
costs the people in the United States
$3.50, 900, 900 annually; getting married,
$500, 900, 900, and getting buried, $780,
900, 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

The greatest worm destroyer on earth is
Dullam's Great German Worm Lozen-
gers, only % cents per box. For sale
by E. M. Stapleton, Druggist and Phar-
macist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

-Mother-"Efie, did send you out
to look for eggs9" Eme-"Yas, man
ma, but when ! did go out found all
the hens standing about doing moth
ing."-N. Y. Truth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

Try Dullams Great German 15-cent
Liver Pills, 40 in each package. For sale
by E. M. Stapleton, Druggist and ..Phar-
maciist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

Mr.. MILLS says that Senator Hills
place is among the political camp
followers, the deserters and the suit
lerS -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
Very Much SURPRISED.

I have been afflicted with neuralgia
for nearly two years, have tried physi-
clans and all known remedies, but found
no permanent relief until [ tried bottle
of Dullam's Great German Liniment,
and it gave me instant and permanent
relief. IS cents per bottle. Signed,
A. B. SMELL,
Hamilton, Mich,
For sale by E. III. Stapleton, Druggist
and Pharmacist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
NO MIRACLE IN THIS.
A Mind Cure Which Showed the Power O
One WOman's Will.

''One of the most striking instances
of mind cure l ever saw" said Judge
W one day, ''was exhibited in an
old lady client of mine; but it was a
case a self-cure. Her name was Nor
ton. She had been a second wife. She
was in bed, seriously i'll, and sent for
me to draw up her will.
81 fastened to the house with paper
and pen. I found a table and chair
ready for me at the woman's bedside,
and In few moments told her / was
ready to prepare the will if she would
tell me what she wished it's provisions
to be. I wrote the Introductory phrase
rapidly, and leaning over toward her,
said: Now, go on, Mrs. Norton
''Her voice was quite faint, and she
seemed to speak with an effort She
said: First of all want to give the
farm to my sons, Harry and James;
just put that down.
But said l, you can't do that,
Mrs. Norton; the farm isn't yours to
give away
''The farm isn't miner she said, in a
voice decidedly stronger than before.
No, the farm isn't yours. You have
only life interest in it
"'This farm that I've run for goin' on
forty-three years next spring, isn't
mine to do what please with it? Why
not judge? I'd like to know what you
mean?'
"'Why, Mr.. Norton-your husband
gave you life estate in all his prop
erty, and on your death the farm goes
to his son John, and your children will
get the city houses
"'And when die John Norton is 70
have this house and farm whether
will or mop
"Just So
Then amt going to de- said the
old woman, in a clear and decidedly
ringing, healthful voice.
And so saying she threw her feet
over the front of the bed, sat up, gath
cred a blanket and coverlid about her,
Strengthened up her gaunt form, walked
across the room and sat down in chair
before the fire. The doctor and I went
home That was fifteen years ago. The
old lady Is alive to-day. Harris burg
Telegram "
Sugar Coated derk-.eWas
her father as sour as the boys antici-
pateA he would be, when You asked
hin for her hands' Second Clerk
'oh, mol He was exceedingly sweet
He gave me his candi{e)d opinion of all
young mon who behave as do "-Phar-
mRceutical Era
The saying that eats have nine
lives is In fair way Of being proved
by a eat in Chester, Pa A steel
worker in that town, wishing to close
the career Of the aforementioned tab
by, tied stone around her neck,
tossed her into the river and she sank
TO the bottom. Fifteen minutes later
the animal was fished out and little
boy amused himself by f1inging the
body around and kicking it. firing Of
this fun, he left the inanimate cat on
the field. Early the next morning the
eat, with a stone still dangling from it's
neck, walked into the steelworker's
shop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

The STATE OF WISCONSIN,. to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; a copy of which is
filed in Office Of Clerk Of Circuit Co1rt Jefferson,
Wis. FRANK B. FUTILE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Watertown, Jefferson County,
Wis 17W7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
HOW 1T WORKS.

In the Geographic columns of yester-
day. issue of that leading Republican
journal, the Chicago Tribune, appeared
the following:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 12.--W. GREGG, of
the firm of CHARLES q GREGG. of Belfast, Ire
land, flour and grain dealers, is here. He
was asked:
What effect has the MCKINLEY bill had on
Irish linen manufacturers"
1.-The reverse of what might have been ex-
pec;ed. l had better speak for Belfast alone,
for know more about that city. More linen
is sold to America by great deal than before
the bill went into effect The fact is that
America does not manufacture linen. Tae
shipments remaining the same. the buruen i'm
posed by the MCKINLEY tariff fails wholly on.
the consumer in this country. Manufacturers
simply increase the price of their product to
coyerth tariff"
While ''the tariff is doing its own
talking" at Homestead, these few side
remarks of Mr.. GREGG are not ineppor-
tune. Homestead is furnishing costly
but effective illustration of the manner
III which protection protects the work.
-ingman. MI. GREGG gives an iIlustra-
ton of how protection taxes the work
iDgman.
The protected millionaire can buy his
linen at low figure while Oh one of his
customary European jaunts, and bring
1t into this country free of duty as per-
BoEal effects.
The protected workingman doesn't
take any European jaunts; he stays at
home and pays big tariff tax on what
ever linen he and his family can afford
to wear.
And that is the way it works all along
the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Leon Rate, as admin strater of Eva Rate.
deceased, appellant. VS.. william Dawson.
respondent. Order affirmed
ALLIANCE STILL SMILES.

The Alliance committee and the
frie nds of that organization in this city
did not feel at all cast down last night
after the rebuff they received from
the Peoples convention. They held a
meeting at the Merchants and calmly
talked over the situation. One thing was
made clear, and that one does
not reflect any credit upon Mr.. Donnel-
ly's convention. Mr.. Erwin had adj
dressed a letter to Chairman Meighen,
stating that tile Alliance committee
would like to address the convention on
the question of union of interests in
state affairs. To this Mr.. Meighen sent
the following reply from the eOnven-
ton: ~.
Hon. W. ". Erwin. Chairman-Dear Sir:
The-chair informs me that anything you
wish to present Will be considered at any
time now You and your friends will need
TIoS. j. MEIGHEN
P. S.-H you send messenger, your indorse-
ment will admit him.
Thus. after sending the invitation.
Mr.. Meighen'S party certainly acted
very shabbily. However, the Alliance
leaders determined to go Oh with their
work, and will issue an address calling
upon their friends to organize in every
precinct of the state and put complete
tickets in the field. The committee ad-
lOurned to 10 O'Clock today after nam
ing the following district committees:
First District-C. W. Sprague, S. H. Harri-
rison, P. A. Peterson, A G. johnson.
Second District-John Diamond, E. 7.
Champlin, A. T. Foster. A. Warren.
Third District-M. Naehbar-rest to be
filed.
Fourth District-H. R. MeGhee, W. W. Err
win. Otto johnson, a. L. Gardner, Thomas
Ward.
Fifth. D. Dukes 4. II. Nelson. CARING
ton Phelps.
Sixth-E. H. Atwood. Crest to be filed
Sevenih-R. j. Hall, J. B. Hompe Nels
Anderson, Frank Hoskins and D. W. ,Hixson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
TO STRIFE TO-DAY.

PiTTsBURG, Pa, July ia strike
of the employees of Carnegie's Pitts
burg ami Beaver Falls mills
is expected tomorrow. The nen
appear firm in their deter
mination to quit work if their EMPLOYERS
persist i'll their refusal to grant a con-
ference to the Homestead workers, and
the position taken by Secretary Loyeioy
today is evidence that Frck has given
his ultimatum and will make no con-
ceSSions.
The employees at Braddock and Du-
queSne have expressed their sympathy
for the Homestead men, and say they
are ready TO come out in support of
them. If the men carry ont their threats.
affairs will assume, a more serious phase
than at any TIME since the surrender of
the PlnkertonS, a week ago Today.
Tie iron manufacturers and AmaIga-
mated committee were in conference
again today, bat We're unable to arrive
at all agreement Oh the scale and all
joLrhcl until next Monday. The Ma
tional Iron and Steel CON pany, of Ma
riou. In,l, SigHed the Anialgamated
scale Today. This makes 4 tptal of sew
enty-Dne signatures up to date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
THE CITY DIRECTORY.

The st. Paul City Directory for 1892
1888. issued yesterday by r. L. Polk e
Co. makes very creditable showing
both for its publishers and for the citw.
1t is complete and reliable in its many
departments of Information. Its prefa-
tory presentation of the business situa-
ton is accurate and satisfactory. 1t
presents tabulated statistics of trade.
finance. public Improvements and NOR
tally. which show that st. Paul is
among the most prosperous and pro-
gressive of cities. and at the actual head
Of the list so far as regards salubrity.
The names of S2,614 citizens appear in
the volume. which is an increase of 2.2ll
names since the last issue, and an in
crease of 4, 3333 names since the issue of
1899. Application of the usua! ratio of
%. to represent women ana children
whose names are not included in the
directory, would place st. PauPs pres
ent population at FOG, $50. This NAV be
slightly above the correct mark, but
hot farther above it than the discredited
census figures of 1890 were below it.
Evidently st. Paul is in the two hun
Gred thousand class of cities, with the
quarter-million mark not far in the
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
ARE THE GREEKS BEARING
GIFTS?

Mr.. WAsHBURN has delivered himself
of Il long speech Oh his anticipation bill.
In it lie -dilates especially upon the in
jury which option dealing does to the
wheat raisers of the country. The pict-
IRE he draws is pathetic one, caIcu-
lated to harrow the souls of the people
who warm to variations of wrong and
injustice. Mr.. WAsHBURN may be very
sincere in his solicitation fer the down.
trod and oppressed farmers of his state
and its adjoining sisters. He NAV be
perfectly disinterested in this defense
OF their Interests. But he will have to
excuse the farmers of the state if they
look askance at this very novel position
OF Interest in their welfare which he so
suddenly and unexpectedly has taken.
Ii they should, he should not feel hurt.
Sudden conversions are not ALWAYS
hailed with openness and delight. The
rule of period OF probation is wise
one. Had Mr.. WAsHBURN and his CO.
operators in this measure, in their pub
lie careers in this state, ever advocated
neausures beneficial to this class: .Ilad
they even conducted their business
dealings with these farmers In man
ner to win the confidence of this class.
the reception of this advocacy would be
unsuspiciously received. But when
neither their careers as public men nor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION.


In many ways the convention which
met in Market hall yesterday was a
disappointment to the friends of true,
practicable, healthy reform in the state.
! 1t must have been disappointment to
its promoters also in the number of the
delegates who attended and in the sec
. tons of the state represented by them.
Fhe apportionment contemplated and
permitted convention of seventeen
hundred delegates. A smaller basis
brought convention of nearly eight
hnhdred to the last annual assembly of
tile Alliance. The delegates present
are,leSs than six hundred, and, while
the western side of the state is fully
represented, the portion which gives the
votes which control the election was but
partially represented. Ineanother aspect
II must have been disappointment to
DoNNEII.Y and FISH. The Scant rep
resentation on the floor of the labor Or
CARNATIONS of the state shows either
that the policy, or policies. rather, of
the party, or the leadership it has fallen
into Ill this state, is not such as to win
this element of our voters:
But to tile voters OF the state who are
iii state of unrest. and feel that the
present conditions have much of injus-
tlee in them, and are looking for some
remedy which will commend itself to
them as just and reasonable, the recep-
ton accorded to the deciamatiens of
such socialists as BOB SCHILLING and
Doc FISH, and the insane theories of
government they advocate, will be Sc
we're disappointment. showing as it
does that evils resulting from too much
government are to be renedied by the
Peoples party by further extension Of
governmental interference with the lib
critics of the individual. The censerva-
tive element of the Alliance party will
hot be drawn TO this movement, but
will be repealed by this extreme radical
ISM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

been wholly without her factories, and
stneSe have progressed in extent. variety
and capacity in proportion with her
commercial advancement. A few years
ago the opinion was currently received
that the city had not facilities for en-
gaslng IN manufacturing advantageous
~, nor were the necessary materials so
cheapiy proeHrable here as to enable
her to compete with many other
localities. Both these views were
at the time well founded, but
changes haye since TRANSFERRED,
and today st. Paul bids fair TO be
come great manufacturing center.
Ihe opening and improvement of the
great northern waterway enables her to
get coal at very. moderate rates, for the
generation of steam and electric powers.
thus overcoming one of the objections
TO her manufacturing capabilities The
immense supplies of iron. of the very
best quality, in the northeastern,part of
TINS state and in northern Wisconsin,.
the hardwood forests of North WiScOn-
sin and Minnesota, our extensive
plDeries. immense quantities of wool,
FAX, hides, etc., Obtainable here at a
mere nominal cost for freight, together
with the excellent sands for giass-nfak-
ing, elaysfOT pottery, fruits for canning,
and, Ill short, an Infinite variety of
other mater rial, place it within her power
to manufacture very many articles at
less expense than they can be made else
where. These facts have been realized
within the past two OF three years. and
the city has successfully put forth efforts
to take advantage of them, until today
there are number OF large factories in
operation here and new ones are being
constantly added. One Of the late inn
portant additions is the stove factory on
the west side of the river, which was
started about wear and half ago and
continues to be successful. The car
wheel factory in the eastern part of the
city is new enterprise now in opera
ton, and the Woods Harvester Works,
also neal the eastern boundary, is an
other new establishment which is ex-
pected to commence operations this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
MARKED MEN LEAVE.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. July ia num-
berof mill workers who were recognized
as leaders of the conflict have left
Homestead to avoid arrest. The arrest
of three men now in Pittsburg is gen
orally anticipated, and is causing
considerable alarm. II tine leaders ara
arrested or leave town the Strike will
virtually be broken. A gradual change
in the situation is noticeable and mill
men no longer assert their seif-assumed
authority. and today a sHbdued air is ap-
parent everywhere among the strikers.
Strangers are leaving and the streets
are unusually quiet.
Sheriff McCieary was seen after he
appeared before the congressional com
nittee, and. when asked If any OF the
rioters would be arrested. he said:
Il don't know what will be done. So
far no warrants have been issued. OF
course, If any are placed i'll my hands
we will have TO do our duty and arrest
the men wanted. However, l know no
more what is TO follow than you do.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
NON-UNIONIsTs HIRED.
Four Hundred to Be Brought In
This Morning.

IhlS Morning.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July ia dis
patch received at Gen. Snowden's head
quarters this evening states that 400
non-union men will be brought into the
Carnegie mill tomorrow morning.
Nothing can be learned as to the direc-
ton from which the men will come or
where they have been engaged.
The various leaders of the Homestead
strike returned from Pittsburg safely,
In spite of all the rumors that have
been running about town about their
arrest. Hugh ODonnell said:
Yes. have been expecting to be ar
rested for days past, although we forced
the men to accept the surrender. lust
the same, at peril that we knew we'll.
The mobblng of the Pinkertons
we could not possibly prevent.
10 be candid, I hope will be arrested
1t Will relieve me from the RESPONSE
blilty which has somehow been pushed
upon me III this trouble, and / want to
go INTO court and have this outrageous
attack upon peaceful citizens by hired
assassiDS ventilated SO that the whole
world may know the TRUTH
''lf am guilty of MEETING the riot the
sheriff knows where live and am not
going to leave my home. But will not
so to prison alone. l expect Mr.. FricS
aud Mr.. PInkerton will have some nm
pleasant questions to answer at the bar
of justice.
The people of the country must un-
derstand that we have not changed one
particle in our position for all that has
happened in the past ten days. We
know that we are right. We know that
we will defend ourselves to the limit of
our rights, and we know that we have
the public opinion of the country be-
hind us. We weighed the cost before
we went into this dispute and we know
clearly we are right. we will be justi-
fed by the end of It,"