davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-19
LADIES ARE
ESPECIALLY INVITED TO AVAIL THEM
SELVES OF THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED
BY THE
BICYCLE TUTOR.

WE HAVE JUST PLACED IN OUR RIDING
HALL AN ELLIOT BICYCLE TUTOR. so
CALLED, AS IT IS ARRANGED WITH SIDE
WHEELS so THAT THE BEGINNER CAN
LEARN THE PEDAL MOTION, GUIDING AND
GETTING 1.-THE HANG OF THE THING GEN.
ERALLV." WITHOUT ANY DANGER OF
FALLING OFF.
ANY PERSON WHO HAS A FANCY TO RE-
ALIzE HOW IT SEEMS TO RIDE A BICYCLE
EVEN IF THEY HAVE NO THOUGHT OF BE-
COMING A BICYCLE RIDER. is CORDIALLY
INVITED TO TRY THE TUTOR IN OUR RID
ING HALL. NO CHARGE FOR THE USE OF
THE TUTOR OR FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF
THEHALL.
WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL PRICES ON
BASE BALL AND TENNIS GOODS THIS
MONTH.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-19
BLAZER SUITS.

To-day and this week Blazer
Suits in Navy Blue Flannel, at
S. and $40. In storm serge, in
black or navy at $40.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-19

disease. When i first felt
It, there appeared q few
small red spots on my
breast, and 1t kept on
spreading slowly. 1t start
ed the same on my back,
between my shoulders. A
few days after the spots
turned gray, and began
itching. Small scales would
fall off, so It continued
spreading all over my
body. / tried all the pat
emit medicines / could think
Of, or get hold Of. l also
consulted doctors. Yes,
they would cure me in q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

of family should be more, than
boarder. Society has claim upon us.
When men squeeze all their vitality out
i'm business there is nothing left but the
rind in which 1t grew. We owe some
thing else than money to others. The
parent should live for his family sss
3 Third tisa wrong, tothe community.
No product of human skill is equal to
apeFson ?, He is superior to art, history
and machinery, more valuable than
gold and silver. ,99
: Our city has been built up by the en-
terprise of our citizens. Business men
are the main spring of industry. They
are the wheels over which we throw the
belts of responsibility, and so get power
to move our interests. We depend upon
them for our benevolent institutions.
our churches, our governments. They
are too valuable to lose. and for the sake
of others they should take care of their
lives. These men of clear mind, energy,
application, kindness of heart are the
very ones that are In danger, and the
ones who are being sacrificed upon the
altar of mammon. Such men are, worth
more than gold, but they are being con-
sumed by worldliness. -
FOurth-It is wrong tosthe soul Our
principal business in this world is to
form true characters that shall be re-
ceptive forever and forever of the love
of Christ. that shall have i'll them the
elements of happiness, improvement
and usefulness. SO teach us to number
our days that we may apply our hearts
unto wisdom. The beauty of the Lord
our God he upon us, and establish Thou
the work of our hands UPON us, yea, the
work of our hands establish Thou it.
Such characters are heavens richest
treasures and earth's brightest orna-
ments, worth more far than material
worlds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
ST. PAUL WILL PARTICIPATE
In the Dedication OF the Minneap-
oils Convention Hall.

In the Dedication of the Minneap-
oils Convention Hall.
A good many applications have been
received from st. Paul people IN regard
to the sale of seats for the great Mime
apolis convention hall dedication con-
cert, which is to open convention week
on the Monday evening before the
gathering is called to order. 1t is evil
dent that there will be large attend
ance from st. Paul, and the committee
will see to it that the st. PauliteS have
chance to secure as good seats as
there are i'll the hall. The committee
has arranged to have reserved seats
sold at DyerS' store and the sale will
begin at a. III. Monday. A sec
ton of seats sufficient to ac-
commodate the st. Paul delegation will
be set aside and held for some time. 1t
will be advisable, however, for those
wishing good seats to reserve them
early, because there is going to be a
tremendous demand for all of the 10000
seats in the hall.
The programme for the evening is
now complete and speaks for itself.
Most of the names that have appeared
upon it are we'll known and need no
ticket or comment. The great chorus
will be something entirely unique, and
so will the numbers OF the combined
bands of several hundred musicians.
The echoes of convention hall will be
kept in very lively state of agitation
all through the evening. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
American Overture .............C atlin
Combined bands.
Speech--Gov. William Mckinley Jr., of Ohio
See the Conquering Hero Comes,
(Judas MaccabaeuS) Handel
Grand chorus and combined bands.
Battle Cry of Freedom, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Second Regiment band, cornet solo. A. F.
Weldon.
Plantation melodies
Watsons Jubilee Singers.
..-,, Mrs. Maggie Nevins Dougherty.
''The Vacant Chair" ...................
Male chorus
Combined bands.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner. 49,.
Grand chorus combined bands. solo by
Miss Susie Mckay. 1tsr 49, .r-
Vocal Solo-'The Two Grenadiers, 'Schuman
Ericsson f. Bushnell.
! (a) Rustic Dance, .....,. ReSch
~ 1.-The Miller" .Zollner
sappho Quartette.
Vocal Solo-'Scena and Aria, Gle Pro-
:. Miss Olive Fremsted.
"REMINISCENCES of Verdi" ..............
Second regiment band, n r:F.lae
Vocal Duet-'Excelsior," Bale
Miss Fermsted and Mr.. Bushnell.
America" ...........
Grand chorus, combined bands and audi
ence.
A. ID. S. Johnston, of st. Paul, is a
member of the music committee and
will have charge of the sale of seats
ard other arrangements at this end of
line. Probably extra trains will beru
on the interurban electric and short
line trains to accommodate the crowd.
The prices of seats range from so cents
to S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
They Surprised Her.

Friday last large party of young
folks pleasantly surprised Miss Lizzie
Smith at her home, No. 2S2 West Sew
enth street. The attendance was so
large that it became necessary to repair
to Twilight hall, On Seventh street,
where they tripped the light fantastic
toe to the sweet strains OF Hilyard's
orchestra.
Refreshments were served at II, after
which the rest Of the evening was spent
in a delightful and informal manner.
Among those present were Misses Lou
Silk. Laura Silk, May Thurman, carrie Nc
CURE, Emma Dawson, Maggie Leonard,
Susie Leonard, Lucie Lighto, Tessie Con-
nally, May Herr, Annabell Herr. Sadie Oreal,
Julia MahOney. Lizzie Arnold, Sophia Kules.
Nellie Smith, Minnie Fairbault, Aggie
Murphy, Joe Mahoney, Lizzie Smith, Lizzie
Graham, Sadie Grinb1ock, B. Graham, Magic
Hickey, Mary OConner, Ray Stom-
gard and Carrie Stomgard. Messrs. W.
Whitaker, ". Carlton, H. Mcclure, J.
Silk, U. Silk, S. Gross j. Henky,
Il. Kribs. F. Davis. Z. Joy, j. Goodman, c.
Kenaly, J. lehman. NJ. Delauy, J. Slocum,
K. Leffelhotz. Z. Phipna. j. Bumgardner,
A. Olson, A. Ames, J. Bailey. j. Appleyard,
nj. Harris, j. Metcalf. i. PleIss. E. Towey,
q. Hayes \. Leo and DR.. HAYES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

would have had no cause for complaint vet
not n single alliance had Endorsed this prin
clple l do not say they would not do II, but
they did not know il was coming up ana
would be 50 Summarily passed upon
My mann reason for opposing the ST. Lou )
platform is the fear that it will drive every
liberal minded man from supporting the Al
lance ticket, local, state and national, THIS
fail. The liberal support given by the DEM
ocrats to the Alliance legislative representa-
tives in this county two years ago,I fear is
broken asunder, and II Will drive LIBERAL he
publicans from atiilating WITH us. t.s b.h;g
What has Mr. Morrison ever done towards
building up the Alliance that he should as
sumo such mastery over its pOllcyY lie
was with the Alliance only for the money III
il. His support of S NJ. owen two years ago
was half hearted, and when asked TO pub
lish a notice of that gentlemans meeting III
Mankato nc failed to do it. -....,,
What has moved Morrison, Donnelfy and
Fish To destroy the old Alliance organization
one of the taireSt most liberal ever IN
Yoked by man 10 remedy existing wrongs
against the producing masses, and whose
power was slowly but surely correcting those
abuses? What are we to have in its placed
political secret oath-bound organization.
the very nature OF which Is antagonistie IL
not reasonable 10 free institutions and free
governments The farmers do not need TO
hide themselves behind locked doors and
O3ths to secure redress of their WRONGS.
The whole thing is repulsive to their nature
repugnant to every patriotic impulse, and
sooner or later must breed conspiracy, IL not
down right treason. 10 the government. Sc
cret political societies are inlmical to free
government. and the farmers, whose life,
business and general surroundings all tend
10 freedom of thought and action, should be
the last people i'll the world 10 give cncour-
agement to anything of the kind
No party was ever inaugurated under more
suspicious circumstances than that of the
Alliance. In its first contest il polled nearly
third of the vote of Minnesota, and i'll this
county elected its entire ticket. Its organiza-
ton was complete. with the greatest promise
for the future: yet i'll this state, without the
semblage of authority, alf-doZen or so of
scheming, designing men, scarcely one a
practical farmer, stole its prestage and per-
verted its aims and objects, transforming it
into a secret, oath bound political organiza
ton. with cardinal issues antagonistic to the
best and safest interest of the farmer. Less
than that number have done the same thing
i'll this county, and from n farmers organiza-
ton it passes into control of political adven-
turerS who have no interest in common with
the farmers. 1t is case OF usurpation and
tyranny unparalleled III the history of politi-
cal parties i'll this country. The farmers are
given the alternative of passive submission
or Of returning 10 their Old party affiliations
The latter, l imagine. the majority will do.
Yours for the right. JOHN DIAMOND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
wRECKING THE ALLIANCE.

"Jack" Diamond, of Blue Earth,
Protests Against the Sub-Treas-
ury Scheme.
John Diamond, the well known AL
lance leader of Blue Earth county, is
not satisfied with the way things are
going in the State Farmers Alliance,
and he is now wagIng a strong news
paper cOmpaign in his county against
the subtreaSury, laud-lOan and secret
tendencies of the Alliance and PEOPLES
party. The cause which brought him
into the contest was the indorsing by
the Blue Earth County Alliance of the
st. Louis platform. This was adopted
with only his opposing vote, after the
meeting had refused to refer the mat
ter TO the suballiances. His letter on
the subject is strong one, and gives
the leaders an intimation that he will
be found working in the ranks of
Democracy next fall. The letter, AS
printed in the Mankato Review, follows ::
Editor OF the Review-At The county Al
lance meeting A NJ. Morrison offered a reso-
luton indOrsing the ST. Louis Peoples party
platform, which includes the subtreasury
ana land loan scheme. and the secret order
organization.
The county alliance endorsed it, and. to
my astonishment, only opposed by myself,
and mine was the only vote against The adop-
ton of this unwise political movement. [
was more astonished at MeSsrs William
Webb, +. NJ. Currier, J. O'Connor and other
fair-minded men being unwilling to accept
my proposition to postpone the resolution
and refer il for adoption to the subordinate
Alliances.
This fair proposition was rejected, and yet
the same body at the January meeting in
stTucted Mr.. CurTier. its representative in the
stale alliance. TO vote against the sub-treaS-
ury scheme; and every subordinate delegate
from this county sustained Gen. Baker in his
opposition TO the sub-treasury measure
If the subordinate alliances IN this county
hsd hsd nakiea of this proposed action, then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
Surprised by the Ladies.

Among the many prosperous lodges
of the A. Q. Q. w. in this city, the
Northern lodge, No. 126, with elegant
quarters at Hedman's hall, corner Rice
and Wazetta streets, is striving hard for
the lead, and as it enjoys the ardent CO.
operation of the wives and lady friends
of its members. it will sure get there
ere long. Last Monday evening as the
lodge was about to close, 100 ladies sur
prlsed the members by their presence
and brought with them a fine organ,
which was presented to the lodge with
an eloquent speech by one of the lady
visitors. They also brought with them
band of music, and The evening proved
very enjoyable. At IL O'Clock bounti-
full table was spread in the large dining
room adjoining the lodge room, after
partaking of which and the making of a
few happy speeches the party ad-
Journed to meet again in the near fut-
ure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

This young lady examines the young
scholar.
..Johnnie, where is Carlsbad?'
"Part of it in every drug store in the
United States"
How do you make that out?'
eEThe Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and the
Waters are"
"What have they done for you, that
YOU know so much about them?"
Why, they have cured papa of his
dyspepsia, and in the place of cross
father they have given me kind and
loving parent
Dyspepsia. will spoil the most angelic
temperanenG. Too mach bile inactivity
of the liver will start it. Try the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salts or use the importSA
Carlsbad Waters. A standard, never
falling remedy. The genuine bave the
signature of . Eisner & MendelSon Co.:
He Agents, New York, on every hottSe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

Is the manager at Foley's billiard rooms,
and on this eventful evening he was in
some haste to close up the house so that
lie could catch car home. lnad-
vertently he closed the safe and turnel
the combination without taking out the
door key. The result was he was COM
PEELED to open the safe in order to lock
up. or course he knew rhe cOmbina-
ton just as certainly as the schoolboy
knows that and make 4, but he got
confused in his haste, and the door stood
defiantiy locked. He worked away. and
sweat and fumed. as he worked until
the last street car had gone, and then,he
continued his efforts, but it was all
futile, the safe door would not turn on
its hinges. jules remained on watch all
night, until the porter came in the
morning, now and then retrieving the
lronOt0ny of the sound of scampering
rats across the floor by turning fruit
leSsly at that COMPOUNDED lock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
DEATH in WATER.
The Millions Of Dangers Water Con-
tains and the Rapidity with
which They Kncrease-Don't Take
ANY Chances


Few people have any idea how impure even
the purest drinking water is. The very best
water known is full of germs They are the
most prolific creatures of which we have any
knowledge for single ore may be the causG-
hundred thousand descendants in Gay.
They are also possessed of great vitality, for
they can be carried great distances in wafer
without losing their power of producing dis
ease. They can be frozen or even boiled with
out being destroyed. They may may be kept
dried for years, and yet when placed III a suit
able medium will come 10 life and pro-
duce fermentation and decay. They are the
great producers Of malaria. fever, grip and
most serious diseases.
"Bnt yon say, what can be to avoid
mem since they cannot be killed by boilingy'
Ihere is but one thing which will effectively
destroy them and that is coming III contact
win spirits small amount Of pure spirits
IN the water viii effectually Kill them and de-
stroy their evil effects. but 1t should be borne
In mind that nothing but the purest and best
spirits should be used for this purpose and
tnat nothing IS equal to yhiskey. Not the Or
binary whistles which are upon the mar
ket but something far above thein-some-
thing which is highly Endorsed by the scien-
lihc world. Such ii Whiskey is Duffy Pure
Malt, which is. today, more popular than ever
petore Ill It's history, and which is doing Won
GERS 10 destroy the germs of every disease.
Ihere are hundreds Of families that use it
constantly III connection with their drinking
water, both at the table and between meals.
Beware of any druggist or grocer who seeks
to offer you something he says is lust as
good; Duffys is the only pure medicinal
Whiskey upon the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
ROBBERS RECOGNIZED.
Two Young Stereotypers Arrested
as Alleged FOotpads.

Two Young Stereotypers Arrested
as Alleged FOotpads..
Fred J. Maid. compositor employed
on the Volks-Zeitung, was held up by
two men at the corner of Wabasha and
Iglehart streets at late hour Saturday
night. He had desperate struggle with
his assailants, but was overpowered,
and the men were proceeding to re-
Iieve him of what his pockets con-
tanned, when one of them recog-
nized him and called to his companion
to release him. The men then turned
and ran, leaving their intended victim
in the gutter. The recognition had been
mutual, however, and Maid was able to
give the names of his assailantS and
their description to the police. At 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon Fred Tier
nan and William Bruce were arrested
for the assault by Officer Wright, of the
central detail, and Lieut.. Bailey, of
Rondo street station. Both men are
stereotypers and are employed on the
Dispatch. Maid is positive of their
identity and will appear against them
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Wheat and Corn Are Both Look
ing Badly.

Wheat and Corn Are Both Look
ing Badly.
Washington county farmers are not
jubilant over the prospects tor good
crops this season, the continued wet and
GOLD weather having had tendency to
set the growing crops back. Several
farmers planted corn a week or ten
days ago, but it is doing poorly, and
some think that they will have no corn
crop at all. Wheat does not look as
we'll as it did last year.
The Henrietta left yesterday with a
raft of logs consigned to Joseph Zim-
norman. Gutenberg. To-, and Burling-
ton. The total number Of shipments
for the week were seven.
The jury in the case of Mauritz Sche-
lin vs. Frances Patterson. adminiStra-
triX of the estate of S. H. Patterson, de-
ceased, returned a verdict for the plant
iii i'll the sum of S516.
Good work was doue at the b )om las
week, and up to Saturday evening ST.
100000 feet of longs had been turned OF
so far this seassn. Nearly every log cut
come in this season.
At special meeting of the city coun-
Gil held Saturday evening, the street
commissioner was authorized to repair
the North Secord street retaining wall.
which caved in during the heavy rain
storm last Thursday. The estimated
cost of repairing the damage is from
$1,000 to $4,000.
The stockholders of the st. Croix
Savings and Loan association met Sat-
urday evening and elected the follow
ing board of directors for the ensuing
year: J. G. Henning, j. A. Deragiseh,
Leonard Clark, A. G. Hospes, Theodore
Jassoy, l.. l.. Manwaring, Frank E.
Joy, F. l.. McKusick, V. c. Seward. n.
n. Johnson. T. r. Converse, H. t.
King, w. E. Easton, r. S. Davis. George
II. Sullivan. The following auditing
committee was appointed: B. J. Henkle,
E. A. Hopkins, w. j. Harper.
Lake st. Croix is rising steadily, and
at o'clock last evening registered
twelve feet five inches above low water
mark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

ures of the stage. The thanks of the
German citizens are wholly due to the
genial and popular journalist Louis
Stern, vino, almost unaided and
single handed. unselfishly took
upon himself the hercuIean task of
bringing "Die Milwaukee'r" to St.Paul.
1t was a mammoth undertaking, but
Mr.. Stern decided that lovers of the
play would surely patrOnize real art, and
insisted that all plays presented be the
latest and put on in modern seyle. How
well he has succeed the public knows.
and it is safe prediction that there is
hardly company on the road today
that would have played to the
same large houses during the week
of beastly weather just passed.
Louis Stern may not reap financial
benefit as result of the engagement,
but all German citizens of st. Paul will
heartily join In extending to him the
thanks of the entire community for his
able efforts, especially when it is con-
sidered that they may not be able to
have the pleasure next year, as the
Milwaukee visitors have long engage
ment at the new Schiller theater in Chi
cage during 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
Order of Red Gross.

Pioneer COmmandery No. l, st. Paul,
Mimi, was instituted in st. Paul Thurs
day evening, the 10th inst. by Deputy
Supreme Commander George William
son, of Detroit, Mich. The following
are the officers:
Past COMMANDMENTS. William Dinwoodie.
Commander-J. p. Adamson.
State omnfander-A. d. Palmer.
Scrbe-Milton A. Smith
Financier-James M. Dinwoodie.
Treasurer-Willis II. Pierce.
Prelate-Miss Z. Leone Rich
Sergeant-W. Scott Macdonald.
Guard-Miss Sadie Adamson.
Sentiuel-Silas 4. Fo eman.
Trustees. E. Henry, Mrs. A. d. Palmer
John F. Smith.
Medical Examiner-Dr. William Din
Woodie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
A Stick of Timber.

There passed over the Burlington
road on the 14th inst, to Chicago, Il
stick of timber 104 feet long, 1Sx18
inches square. 1t was cut in the forests
OF Washington, that states contribution
to the worlds fair Four fiat cars were
required for its transportation. 1t was
necessary to transport this piece of TIM
Der over the Burlington on its straight
line, as other roads would SWING 1t off
the cars turning sharp curves. - La
Crosse (WiS.l Chronicle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

All the Ladies were out
Saturday, and our
Children's Department
Was CORRESPONDENCE
Active. During the week
We received many new
Lines of Coatee, Junior,
Kilt and Creedmore Suits.
Lot 3348, A SPLENDID
BARGAIN in Creedmore
Suits for Boys q to n,
AT $3.50. Ask to be
Shown this lot. $500
Knockabout Suits, goo
Star Shirt Waists. 25c
NeckWear. If the pleasant
Weather continues we
viii display Boys and
Children's Straw Hats
Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
That this was a gala week for the

German A m e L
lean public is the
eonceDsus of Opin-
ion of all. and the
one to whom the
credit is d u e
should not 90 I'M
rewarded for his
magnificent eff
forts to furnish
a N Il S e IN ent to
). play goers who
love to hear their
mother to n g u e
spoken, and the
scenes of their
fatherland. pre-
scented to them in
thQ OloWiup niof-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

The programme for the public school en-.
tertainmGlt to be given at the Peoples
church next Friday evening is an admirable
one. and will deserve the large oatpouring
which is now promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

Mr.. Boies' Great For thought.
Washington Post.
Gov. Boies- had carefully e,t~'"-"d
the Cleveland yell before the | wa con-
vention was called to order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

Real Texas Hospitality.
Dallas News.
We are going to give to sem boy a
political funeral to be proud OF.