davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Badly Tangled.

'Chi-chi-chiIdren." began the timid
young man who had just been appointed
superintendent Of the Sabbath school,
''of course you are all familiar with the
story of the swallow that whaled Jonah
-er-er-I mean the swale that wal
lowed Jonah-er-er-that is, the whale
that Jonahed-um-um- follow that
wonahed the swale-I meaD-er-the
Jail that swallowed wonah-er-er-gug
--gug-" (Chokes.) Il presume, Brother
SIMS" said the collection tal1er kindly,
You mean the Jonah that swallowed
the-er-er-that is" "Ye-yes, SIR"
responded the timid young man, "that
is what | mean."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

Macbeth's pearl top" and
"pearl glass" lamp chimneys
are made of tough glass that
costs four times as much as
common glass; and the work
On them costs a good deal
more than the work on com
mon chimneys, just as the
work on a dress is proper
toned to cost of stuff.
The dealer is right in say
ing he can't afford to sell
them at the prices of COM
mon glass chimneys.
And what will become of
his chimney trade if his
chimneys never break? He
is apt to be wrong there. He
can afford to charge a fair
price and give new chimneys
for all that break in use.
Have a talk with him.
Piltsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

hanging low in the southern horizon
a, u led dull leaden hue, tinged
Will a brownish red, looking
somelhi lg like Il e skies of cheap
chrGm autographs. AT night the stars
glitter like diamonds, and fairly seem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
TO CALIFORNIA


Chicago, milwaukee, & So. Paul ny
Trains leaveSt. Paul Union Depot follows: For
Winona, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago B. 7:S5 u
M 245 p: m a. 5:55 p. M; A. p. M. Mason City.
St Louis. Kansas City, A. 9:15 a. m; c. 7:15 p.
Dubuque & Rock island, B, 7;S5 m; C. 7:l5 p. m.
port, B,s:i5 a. Austin & Way, A, s:15 a M: A.
425 ,. mi 9, Ills p. IN. MilbankS Way, b. s:ooa
M; lied Wing & Rochester, b, 4:4op. IN.
means daily; b, ex. Sunday; o. eN. SatIrl1y
FOR urtherin ormation see Company slime t.oles
Ticket Offices 1Si East Third ST. and Union Dspto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
WELL-ATTEsTED MERIT.

The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse writes,
BEDFORD PLACE, RUSSELL SQUARE.
LONDON, December 10, 1853.
i think it only right that should tell you Of
how much use | find ALLcocK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS IN my family and amongst those to whom
have recommended them. | find them very
breastplate against colds and coughs"
w. ]. Arkell, publisher of /u4ge
and Frank LeSlle'S illustrated Wez0s-
pabea', writes
JUDGE BUILDING,
Cor. FIFTH AVE. and SIXTEENTH STREET,
." New York, January "a, 1891.
About three weeks since, while suffering from
cold which had settled on my chest, I
appalled, an ALLcoCK's Porous PLASTER, and in
short time obtained relief
In my opiI1sn. these plasters should be in
every household, for in case of coughs, colds,
sprains, bruises pains of any kind ] know that
in my the results have been entirely satisfac-
tory and beneficial"
Henry Thorne, Travelling Secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A., writes:
EXETER HALL, STRAND,
LONDON, February 2, 1853.
desire to bear my testimony to the value of
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs. have used them
iOI pains III inc DdCK ana Sldc arising from TEeu-
matte and other causes, never without deriving
benefit from their application. They are easily
applied and very comforting. Those engaged, as
am in public work which involves exposure to
sudden changes of temperature, win DO well to
keep supply of ALLcocG's Porous PIAsTERs
in their portmanteaus.'
Hon. James w. Hustled says:
"When suffering from severe cough, which
threatened pulmonary difficulties, which l was
recommended to go to Florida 10 relieve, | deter
mined to test ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs
1 applied them to my chest and between the
shoulder-bades, and in less than fortnight was
entirely cured''
Henry A. Mott, Jr., Phi. D., F. c. s..
late Government chemist, certifes:
e My investigation of ALLcocg's PoRcus PLAs-
TER shows it to contain valuable and essential
ingredients not found in any other plaster, and
find it superior to and more efficient than any
other plaster
be deceived by misrepresentation.
alton or explanation induce you to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher writes
40 ORANGE STREET,

"BRooKLyN, N. Y, February II, 1900.
II have used ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTEas for
some years for myself and family, and, as far as
able, for the many sufferers who come to us for
assistance, and have found them genuine relief
for most of the aches and pains which flesh is heir
to. have used ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs for
all kinds of lamencss and acute pain, and by fire.
quent experiments find that they control many
cases not noticed in your circulars.
The above is the only testimonial I have ever
given in favor of any plaster, and if my name has
been used to recommend any other it is without my
authority or sanction"
George Augustus Sala writes to
the London Daily TeAegrabA:
" especially have pleasant remembrance of
the ships doctor-a very experienced maritime
medico indccd-who tended me most kindly dur
ing horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic
asthma, provoked by the sea-fog which had
swooped down on us just after we left San Fran
cisco. But the doctors prescriptions, and the
increasing warmth of the temperature as we neared
the tropics, and, in particular, couple of ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsrERs clapped on-one on the
chest and another between the shoulder-bladcs-
soon set me right"
Russell Sage, the well-known
finanCier, writes:
SOC FIFTH AVENUE,
New YORK CRY, December TO- 1900.
" For the last twenty years l have been using
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs. They have re-
peatedly cured Of rheumatic pains and pains
in my side and back, and, whenever | have
cold, one on my chest and one on my back
speedily relieve me.
" My family are never without them
Marion Harland, on page 1903 of
her popular work, Common Sense
for Maid, Wife, and Mother" says:
For the aching backALLcocK's Porous PLAs-
TER is an excellent comforter, combining the SEN
sation of the sustained pressure of strong, warm
hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the
wearing. Ii should be kept ever .he seat of the
uneasiness for several daysin obstinate cases. for
perhaps a fortnight"
Beware of limitations, and do not
Ac1 for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

Beware of limitations do instrumentation
Ask for let explanation induce YOU to
accept a substitutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

Before making a change in your
boarding place consult the want
columns Of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

chicago, St. Paul q K. City Ry trains leave
~ union depot 30 a. m ex. Sunday, 1880 p.
N. daily; arr :50a. N. daily, 9:40 p. N. ex sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

Ticket Offices-i5n East Third street. st.
Paul; Ii Nicollet House, Minneapolis, aud
Union Depots in st Paul, Minneapolis and
Saltwater Minneapolis, st. Paul and Still
water Trains-Leave st. Paul $3.50. 1881,
5000, 1885, and +D:iJ a. m. and +12:l0. *2:05
+4:o5. +i:i', +6.2H, - 80 and *1G:25 p. m. Re-
turning leave Saltwater $500, +7:3o, 1870,
+9:40and sl0:3l a. M. and 90 s12;1S. Fl 40,
t4:0S, 1910 t. % and s610 p. m. (%Daily
Tex. Sun. TEX. Mon. SUNDAY only. d Elk.
Saturday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
zenas THOMPSON & Bro,

Zenas Thompson 6 Bro. present their
compliments to the public and again in
vite an inspection of their fine stock of
carriages and harnesses at their manu-
factory and sales rooms ON Elm street.
Their spring stock of goods is complete,
comprising their own well known pro-
auctions and also large assortment of
medium priced goods carefully selected
for their good qualities and low prices.
In harnesses you will find the work of
our Portland mechanics and remember
that by purchasing these goods the money
is distributed at home, thus adding to the
prosperity of Portland. Few people re-
alize the low price at which first class
carriage is sold now; but compare the
prices of rs years ago with the present
and you find them 20 to 25 per cent. less
and quality and style fully equal to the
days of high prices. Give this firm
call and look over their stock whether
intending to purchase or not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
THE ATKINSON COMPANY,
Middle, Pearl and Vine Streets.
The Mile Track.

At an adjourned meeting of the Mile
Track Association, Saturday, Mr.. Geo.
H. Bailey stated that nearly $4,000 had
been subscribed, and a number of parties
had expressed desire to double their
subscription. He also said that num-
Der of Boston horsemen had been heard
from, and papers would at once be sent
them for their subscription. MI. Bailey's
report was listened to with attention and
much satisfaction was expressed, as the
sum was larger than expected. Mr..
Griffin, the track builder, says he can
come within month Mr.. E. G. Jordan,
the civil engineer, will be asked to lay
out the track. Responsible parties
stand ready to do the work Of building
and take rs per cent of their pay in
stock. The remaining $4,000 needed will
soon be secured and then the contracts
will be let
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
DEATHS.


In this city, April 2, Maurice, youngest son Of
months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
In this city, April 3, Octayia F., wife of Fred
erick w. Shaw, aged SO years months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon o at ESQ o'clk,
at her late Me aee Wped
daughter Of Dr.. John and Lizzie D. Swan, aged
% years mouths.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK
Boston papers please copy ;, r,, %
In Deerfng, April 3, Isaiah Elder, aged &C
years, 6 months.
Funeral at his late residence corner Forest
Ave. and FeSSenden streets, at p. III. Tues
In Montreal, P. Q. April 8, Geo. w, youngest
son of John and Mary A: Blair, aged 20 years,
of Mrs rs Caroline s. and Eben freeman, aged
: IL Dixfeld Centre, March Is, Amasa Holman,
In In swanville, March 49, Geo. T. Peavey aged
48 years.
aged IS years.
In Norridgewock, March IL, Mrs. ARENAS
Wood. aged 70 years.
In Augusta, March "a, Miss Eunice knight.
aged "a years.
In Union, March 20, Mrs. Joanna Dunton,
In Gardiner. March IA. Mrs. Ellen Cunning
ham, aged SO years.
In Gardiner. March 20, Walter S. Sprague,
's In PittSton, March %, James M. Carpenter,
aged rs years.
iii In Castine, March II, James Brewer Craw-
ford, aged 81 years:
In Kezar Falls, March %, Mrs. Levi Libby,
late of Porter, aged 81 years.
In TopsIan March 10, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Plummer. aged So years months.
In Castine March ID, Alexander G. Perkins,
aopd 70 wears.
"s In Brooklin, March Q, Capt. John Allen, aged
SO wears.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
MARRIAGES..

In Farmingdale. March 10, Walter L. Foster
of Farmingdale and Mrs. Eliza j. Boynton OF
Gardiner.
In Boothbay Barbor, March "a, Walter T.
Holton and Miss Lulu L. Lewis.
In Bowdoinham, March "a, Frederick E: Man
son of Lowell and Miss Alma B. Millay OF Bow
doinham.
In Franklin, March II, Henry C. Havey and
Miss Mary d. Brown.
In Mt Vernon, March "a, Almon M. Gordon
of Mt Vernon and Miss Dollie A. Bubier of
Litchfield.
In Oxford, March %, Samuel H. Bumpus, Jr.,
of Oxford and Miss Fannie F. Andrews OF Wat
erville.
In South Thomaston, March 26, Charles F.
Sweetland of Rockland and Miss Name M.
Sargent of South Thomaston.
Bucklin and Miss Rose L. Mansfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Fire on Peaks Island.

Yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock
the blaze of a large fire was seen on
Peaks Island in the vicinity of the Rock
Bound Park House, on the back side of
the island. Chief Norton was notified
and observations taken from the OBJ
servatory. 1t was evident to the mind
of the chief that the fire was large
brush fire, and in order to prevent its
spreading the hand engine on the island
was being worked to advantage. The
fire was out at about $50 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Havana Market.
(By Telegraph.)

HAVANA, April 8, 1s92.-The sugar market
for the week was one of small business, and
quiet prevailed.
Molasses sugar, regular to good polarization,
in hhds bags and boxes, 2 121a92 81 gold
% qtl; Muscovado fair to goo1 refining, nomi-
nall Centrifugal 90 to SO deg polarization in
hhds bags and boxes, at 2 65ss@2 905s.
stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matan-
zas % boxes, $4,000 bags, and 24O0 hhds /;
receipts for the week 157, 900 bags, and 492
hhds; exports for the week boxes, $4,000
bags and929 hhds of which $4,000 bags and
all the hhds were to the United States.
FreightS quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

The Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey has issued circular to their con-
ductors covering the use of mileage tick
cts issued by the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, Philadelphia and Reading
r. R. and Lehigh Valley r. r. making
them interchangeable for passage on
either of the above mentioned roads and
also the Atlantic City R. r. under certain
local restrictions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Warm Weather.

The mercury took sudden start in the
bulb, after the skies cleared Saturday
night. The wind blew stiff1y all day yes
terday from the north and west and the
mercury ran up to 730 at noon. Heavy
winter clothes were burden, the sunny
side of the street was like an oven, SO
early in the season, and the apothecaries
did a rushing business in cold soda.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
w. l.. WILSON g. CO.
FREE EXHIBITION
Highland Evaporated Cream
Served with our FAMOUS TURKISH COFFEE,
COMMENCING MONDAY APRIL A. 80.
Come in and Try the Best Cup Of Coffee You Ever Drank

absolutely
exceedingly rich, contains all the ingredients and
ishing anti
epcs haoThe which has been SUBJ
absolutely changes the
readily digested than that ordi
equally meriorus article for dec and culinary
P"A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04

Wholesome ingredients,
cream of tartar, soda and
-four, make
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY.-Minnie Hoffman and Sadie Ba-
con- Vagabonds. Each 80 days in the city
house of correction.
Edward Batchelder. Intoxication. Fined So
and costs.
Patrick Cook, John Cook and Margaret Cook.
Search and seizure. Patrick Cook fined 500
and costs and go days in county jail. Appealed
John and Margaret Cook discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
The Death Rate

The number of deaths in this city
for last week was ID, from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Cleveland's

a perfectly wholesome bak'
ing powder and that means
wholesome, healthful food.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Republican County COMMITTEES.

hepubIIcan county COmmIttee.
The Cumberland County Republican
Committee has organized as follows:
G. F. Murch, Westbrook. Chairman.
G. A. True, Secretary
o. T. Despeaux, Brunswick, Treasurer.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

ItOm bn0 COmpetlbaOn VI lbDOrS paIu very
low wages and practically deprived Of
the power to perpetuate their names.
Armies are celibate. Do you ever think
what these standing armies meanG
The peaceful working men can better
afford to tax themselYes for the support
Of armies than TO meet their competition
In the factories and the fields. Conceive
FOR an instant that universal and per-
msnent ediCt Of peace were proclaimed
throughout the world, Where would
the nations find new employment for
this multitude and for their colaboratOrS
from the arsenals and the navy yardsH
At present the pGternGI care Of states ex-
tends over them, as well as over the
paupers, and we are surely not ready to
disturb it yet.
With us the beginning Of the end is
here. The swelling tide Of our fortunes
ebbs to its level flow.
We are Immediately confronted by a
state OF things which may be stated In
two phrases. First, the maximum Of
production with the minimum Of labor.
This ought to be an snviable condi-
ton Of affairs. 1t is right that It should
be. II Is the proper aim Of every society
and the natural result Of civilization. 1t
ls the nearest possible emancipation OF
man from the servitude Of toll. But
under existing social conditions it brings
with it q corollAry-the second phrase,
the maximum of wealth Is the minimum
Of individuals.
That is not right. That is the manner
of the approach Of death to nations, and
In that sentence ls the advancing threat
of dissolution to all civilization. Yet
death does not follow more surely upon
birth than the corollaFy does the propo-
sltion, with the present intermediates OF
cause and effect.
The maximum of production with the
minimum OF labor-the maximum OF
wealth In the minimum Of individuals.
Somewhere between these two propo-
sitions must be found the solution OF our
problem, II they are true, because the
second ought not TO follow upon the first,
and yet it does. They seem to me al
most automatic, yet letus examine them
q little.
know that the savants Of political
economy have agreed and covenanted
among themselves that there is not, nor
shall be, any such thing as overproduc-
tlon. They consider that this ls in great
measure proven by the fact that prices
have almost a. q rule been highest wher
the production was greatest, and havG
frequently been low when production
was least. It is perhaps hardly fair tC
point out that these circumstances en-
tirely fall Of such meaning as Is drawn
from them II they are inverted, II thu
antecedent Is made the consequent Fol
instance, suppose we said production
has as q rule been greatest when prices
were highest. However they might OBJ
ject 70 such q method Of reasoning
though 1t is good idea to try sentences
and particularly the catch phrases o
politics that way.
/ do not entirely agree with tn,
savants, though hope l am REASONABLE.
modest, have good mental manners, a
Ingerson says.
That there is no overproductioT
faDoaly;nU Of Paokorv YnrOdurk nnvl m1ls
The advocate., 1892-02-17
ierstand, are individuals.

There is positively no escape for US
until labor ceases, at least in large part,
to be amenable to individuals or to look
to them for employment. You may
think over that statement until we get
back to it.
The second proposition--the maximum
Of wealth in the minimum of individuals
certainly needs but little evidence.
Under the name of Capitalization OF
capital, everyone is familiar with it.
From all sides, from all parties, from all
pulpits, from every newspaper and from
our legislative halls come expressions of
fear Of the condition so called.
During the year 1891 there were in
corporated in the United States a total
of 1894 corporations, with an aggregate
authorized capital Of s5,7SO,899,792, and
an average Of $374,715. The building
and loan associations were the most
heavily capitalized, being in number
572 and of nearly $3,0OO,0OO average
capital New railway corporations
were q very small factor in the amount.
This Is but one of the thousand lndices
Of the wonderful concentration of money
power. OF course all this great fund is
not actually paid In, but right there is
the promise of further concentration.
Why should a company take out char
ter authorizing a capital of $3,0OO,OOO,
yet only have an actual amount equal to
perhaps one-tenth of that sum? Because
1t is reasonably expected that the profit
Of the business will in a term of years
complete the nominal capital stock.
This year starts out with the incorpora-
tion, on January 18th, Of the New York
Transit Company, with capital stock of
$5,0O0,OOO. But why talk of these small
matters when ten men headed by John
d. Rockefeller, owe sSO00OO,990 1t is
noteworthy, too, that these men have not
been assisted by anything which can by
any license be called special legislation.
They are neither importers nor bankers.
We, of the unemployed, must not
complain OF the conditions formulated
in the first proposition. 1t is true and
must continue to be true. Always we
must do our work with the greatest
economy Of force, time and material.
Always we must supplement our
strength with the great powers of nature,
given US Of the Almighty just as much
as our own right arms. Otherwise, we
set period to our civilization, and the
shadow goes back upon the dial Of
humanity.
OF the conditions implied in the
second proposition, we haze a right to
complain. Much more have we IL these
conditions were Willingly and intention
ally produced or hastened In their ad-
vance upon our liberties and our lives.
am 10th to charge any man, yet more
any great body of men, with dishonesty.
cannot for the honor Of our common
blood, believe that men, whose names
adorned every bulletin of victory thirty
years ago, and have shone on every C,n-
gresSional roll since then, could have
conspired against the life, not alone of
their brothers, but the world. But l
must turn to these men now and declare.
gentlemen, you shall no longer plead
ignorance of this thing. The blackness
of eternal night shadows your innocence.
j If there arere authorizations of the re-