davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul. MINI.
SO Washington kY. south, MINNEAPOLIS

Speedily cures ali private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use OF mercury Or hindrance
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old. lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones. and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness. Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feiler. who has had many years of ex
perience in this specially is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Can
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
ask and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Do You Wantto Buy

A good first mortgage upon st. Paul
real estate? l have number to sell in
various sums. at 6, I aud per cent in
terest, payable semi-annually; title
guaranteed. Address w. K. Wiimot, z.
o. Box 2499, St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
MUST Be CONVINCED
When Two Such Testimonials
as the Following Are
PeruSeu.
Master Clyde Henry's Case
His Mother Thought Him
Consumptive.

Every week from two to five or six
testimonials are published by Drs. Cope
land and Hunt.
These are given by patients who are
lmpelled by motives of humanity to
state their experience and to proclaim
their cure SO that afflicted ones NAV
profit by their example.
This record of cures is unparalleled in the
history of st. Paul. and it constitutes the
chief and almost sole argument OF Drs. Cope
land and Hunt i'll support of their claims as
superior medical practitioners.
Master Clyde Henry, bright little boy of
nine years of ace, who lives at 695 Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03

INV tIItU 10
get him we'll ever since he got sick, but no
medicines seemed to do him any good. Do
what would, it had no effect on that terri
ble hacking cough" Tie other day. after
one months treatment, Clyde's mother said:
good appetite. plays like other children and
appears well in every way. What do you
think ought to say for the physicians who
that am very grateful to them. and shall be
all nv life,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
By Placing Orders Now

With Thad c. Jones q Wright men
may have their fall ana winter Wool or
Silk Underwear made to order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03

street, was pre-
sented for treat
ment b y h i S
mother q b out
one month ago.
His moth err
said: Il fear
my little bow
has consump-
ton, he h a S
such a cough,
and has grown
so pale and
thin, and has
lost so much
flesh. He had
the Is grippe
last spring, and
has never been
himself since.
Ihnrn triad IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03

Money put in the State Savings bank,
Germania Life Insurance company's
building. corner Fourth and Minnesota
streets. before Aug. 3, 1892, draws five
months interest Jan. 1, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
CHEAP LOTS ;!


We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for s425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
tween Lexington avenue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
From Plains to, Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can go to the
top of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in a carriage,or via the cog
wheel railway.
Santa Fe Route is the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers.
to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now on
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favorite all-the-
year-round watering place, where
Montezuma Hotel is located.
Inquire Of c. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
The Coming n.
Climax in the
DestinieS of America

Bv LESTER C. HUBBARD. $50 pages Oh
new facts and congratulations in Amer
lean politics. Radical yet constructive
An abundant supply of new ammunition
for the great reform movement The
textbook for the Presidential campaign
of 1892. Paper, SO cents.
tits an exceedingly able and valuable book, and
should be in the hand of every voter in the Onitea
States. 1t breaches a mighty sermon.-1s''A'i"
Donnel1.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
Liberty and Life

Seventeen discourses by E. P. POWELL, On
the evolution theory applied to morals
and religion. Paper. so cents.
e. break loose from the habit most of us have OF
letting other people do our thinking for us, than
there is in LIBERTY LIFE Its author IS earnests
honest and interesting. -BnGalo Express.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
TheeAuroraphone

A Romance by CYRUS COLE. Fifteen
thousand years ahead of our dayl The
present life of the inhabitants OF the
planet Saturnl A history OF all we are
passing through, and the outcome! CON-
municaton at last established with the
planet Saturn through auroraphone mess
ages. Paper, SO cents.
Sprghtly in style, sensible in its logic, sciens,
fife in its denouementS accessories VI
out.of-door adventures and daring escapades
ghost story and love story tsticaly blended with
the auroraphone messages. -ReHgf0-F Ailo'opA'eaI
Jozynai.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
The Rice Mills

Of Port Mystery. By B. F: HEUsToN'
A romance of the twentieth century,
embodying the most telling argument
against a protective tariff that has ap-
peared in many day. Paper, SO cents.
1t is a strong showing for free trade and any
one desiring to get posted and cranmed with good
ARGUMENTS should read it.-DstroH Ne7os. a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
The Old Gentleman Gets Some
New Ideas About His Business.
Gets u Look at Himself Through
other Eyes.
LEARNS SOME New IDEAS ABOUT THE
RIGHTS OF LABoRING People.
THE Boy TRIES TO FIND Our WHO
ARE COPS CHILDREN.
The Standard,

The Standard.
l always read those conversations
which "Life" publishes between a
father and his inquisitive boy, and
every time | read one it reminds me
of conversation between a father
and his son of which / have either
read or dreamed. 1t went some
what thus.
What place is that pa?
That is a brickyard my son.
Whose brickyard is it pa?
1t belongs to me my son.
Do all these big piles of brick be-
long to you?
Yes, my son; every brick of them.
My! how long did it take you to
make them? Did you make them all
alone by yourself?
No, my son; those men you see
working there made them for me.
Do the men belong to you pa?
No, my son; those men are free
men. No man can own another If he
could the other would be slave.
What is a slave pa?
A slave, my son, is a man who
has to work for another all his life
for only his clothes and board.
If slave gets sick, who pays for
the doctor pa?
Well, his owner does; he can't aft.
ord to lose his property.
Why do men work 50 hard, pa, do
they like it?
Well, no, don't suppose they do,
but they work or starve.
Are these men rich, pa?
Net to any great extent, my son.
Do they own any houses, pa?
/ rather guess not, my son.
Have they horses and nice clothes
and do they go to the seaside when
it's warm, like we do, pa?
Well, hardly; it takes them all
their time to work for their living.
What is a living, pa?
Why, living, well living fol
them is what they eat and wear.
Isn't that board and clothes pa?
suppose it is.
Well, are they any better of than
slaves, pa?
Of course they are, you foolish
boy. Why, they're free; they dom
need to work for me if they don't
like; they can leave whenever they
choose.
And if they leave won't they have
to work, pa?
Yes, of course they will, they
will have to work for some one else
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
And will they get any more than

And will they get any more than
a living from him!
No; l suppose not.
Well, then, how are they any bet
ter off than slaves?
Why, they have votes; they are
free men.
If they are sick do you pay foi
the doctor, pa?
Catch me! what have got to do
with it? They must pay for their
own doctor.
Can you afford to lose one of the
men who work for you, pa!
Of course ! can; it don't make
any difference to me. can hire
another whenever | like.
Then you aren't so particular
about them as if they were your
slaves, are you, pa?
No, | suppose not.
Then how is it better for them to
be free?
Oh, don't ask foolish questions,
boy.
What are bricks made Of, pa?
Of clay, my son.
Do the bricks belong to the men,
when they make them, pa!
No, my son, they belong to me.
Why; when the men make them!
Because the clay is mine.
Did you make it, pa?
No; God made it, my son.
Did he make it for you, pa2
No, | bought it,
Bought it from God?
No, from a man.
Did the man buy it from God!
No of course not; he bought it
from another man. suppose
Did the first man it was bought
from buy it from God?
No | suppose not
How did he get it then? How
was it his more than anybody else's?
Oh l don't know; suppose he
just claimed it.
Then, if these men should claim
it now, would it be theirs?
I Oh, bother, don't be asking such
foolish questions.
If you didn't own the brickyard
and the clay, how would you make
a living?
Oh, | don't know. | suppose |
would have to work.
Would you make bricks, pa?
Maybe | would.
How would you like to make
bricks for only your board and
clothes, and let the man who claimed
the brickyard have everything else!
Nobody'd care how | liked it.
Poor people must work for living.
If these men had brickyards OF
their own, would they work for you
ma 2
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

nave 70 WORK 1Or Hlnf lOr your
board and clothes.
Maybe. You ought to be
thankful to Providence for His
goodness to you in giving you a
father who can support you without
working.
Should these mems little boys be
thankful to Providence, too, pa
Well, l suppose they should,
What for, pa ?
Oh, because their pas have steady
work.
Is steady work a good thing pa
Of course it is, my son.
Then why don't you work, pa!
Nobody could keep you from max
ing bricks, could they?
No: | don't want to keep men
out out of job If worked there
wouldn't be a job for another man
That's kind of you, pa Do you
think if you was to wheel that man S
barrow once while he rested he'd
get mad about it?
Oh, pshaw; gentlemen don't vince
barrows.
What's gentlemen, pa?
Why, gentlemen-men who don
have to work-the upper class.
| thought there wasn't any upper
classes in this country. | heard q
man say all men were equal.
The man who said it was social
list or anarchist, or something; OF
maybe it was at election time ano
he was trying to catch votes
Say, pa, my Sunday school teach
er saws we are all Gods children
Is she socialist or all anarchist, 81
is she trying to catch votes?
Oh, no; that's the right thing to
say in Sunday schools and churches
Well, pa-honcst, now-are those
men Gods children just as much as
we are
Why, yes, my son to be sure
they are.
Say, pa, do you remember wheT
you bought me that dozen allies TO
brother Jim and me, and | grabbed
them all and made jim give me hl'
top before I'd let him play will
them, and you called me greedy
little hog and gave me licking!
Yes, my son, l remember.
Well, do you think you did right
Certainly, my son, a parent doe
right to correct his children anC
keep them from acquiring bad prin
ciples. l bought the marbles TO
you both Jim had as much RICH
to them as you.
Well, pa, if those men are God
children just as much as you, the
you and they are brothers, and
YOU make them give you nearly al
the bricks they make for allowin;
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

Makes Faithful. Eight sermons by
WILLIAM C. GANNETT and JENKIN LLOYD
Jones, including the famous BLESSED De
Dyadeeyy," of which over $4,000 have
been sold. Imitation parchment, so cents
II says in style as classic as was ever ,penned'
and with an imagery the most unique snd chaste'
what Sam ZONES says in the dialect Of his section,
"Ouit your mcanness. '-FraEees E. WIZARD.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

Oh, don't talk so much. Say, ma,
put this child to bed; he makes me
tired.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
a Journal

OF Freedom, Fellowship and Char.
acter in Religion. Published weekly;
~ volumes, including liberal sermon
every week. 500 year ten weeks on
trial for ten cents.
SPECIAL. COMBINATION OFFER.
For one dollar cash with order we will
mail c:,y two Of the books named above
and send UNITY to a new name for one
year. o
CHARLES n. kerr & CO., Publishers.
IFS Dearborn Street Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
WHO WILL Run FOR MAYOR?
Jersey City Republicans Hope They May
Find - Candidate by -. Pntrick's Day.


The Republicans OF Jersey City are trying
to find man who is willing to accept their
nomination for Mayor Tho City Convention
was held yesterday afternoon In Woodss Hall.
Lawyer J. Flavel McGee. who has some hope
Of filling tho vacancy Oh the United States
Supreme Court bench caused by tho death Of
Justice Bradley. presided Resolutions loaded
to the muzzle with denuncations OF the Dem
ocratic party were passed. Ex-Mayor Gilbert
Collins mildly suggested that it would BIO ad-
visable to adjourn for few days. He said
there was important legislation pending ut
Trenton. Ono bill makes the Mayors term
five years. and it would he well to know
whether that is to become n law or not before
Convention adjourn until March II.
Frank OCole said il would be an evidence OF
woakness or cowar,lce TO adjourn. Mr.. Kill
low said tn" people needed to be educated up
to the point Of electing n Republican Mayor.
and a six weeks campaign was not too long
for that purpose.
rising vote was taken on tho question OF
adjourning. Secretary McEwan counted the
votes. md reported - in tho affirmative and
40 in the negative. Tho Convention was poll
ed. and tho result showed an astonishing
change in the numerical strength OF tho Con-
yontion Thcrc. were" 7t votes In favor, Of adj
who were not delcgntrs had been counted In
this rising vote. The Convention was adjourn.
cd until st. Patr ck' : day. and In tho mean
time Il determined effort will be made to find
somebody who will consent to take the nomi-
tiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Hoods PHis cure all Liver ills.
The Maine Postmaster Speaks or Broad
Politics TO . Blaine Club.


AUGUSTA. March Under the auspices of
the Blaine Republican Club Joseph H. Marley
delivered an address tonight on Canada
and its Relation to the United States
Mr.. Manley claimed that the question which
confronts the American people is: Shall for
egn railways. built by foreign Gov
ernmentS. subsidized by foreign cap
ital. with their lines Of steamers
established for commercial and political
purposes hostile to the United States be per-
mtted to divert American commerce from
America vessels. from American ports. and
from American transportation lines
The remedies for this evil. MIR. Marley said.
are: The absolute repeal Of the Interstate
Commerce act. or else to 30 amend 1t that tho
Canadian Pacific Hallway and itsAmerican con-
ncctions shall be placed under the same re-
strictions as American railways: to subsdize
American lines Of steamers. SO that all the
mail matter. of this countrytwhlch is carried
from its various ports to the foreign countries
the American flag: tho passage, Of the
tonnage bill. increasing the building OF
American ships: firm adherence to tho
Mckinley Tariff act. which prevents the large
importation from Canada OF agricultural pro-
ducts and lumber. MIR. Marley secuted the
idea Of reciprocity with tho Dominion as an
idle dream. asserting that we want reciprocity
with those nations which produce or manufac-
ture what we cannot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
SHE WAS THE OLDEST NEW YORKER.
Death or Mrs. Lucy Ridley. whose Age Was
Said 10 he lis Years.

Death OF Mrs Lucy Ridley. whose Age wns
said 10 he 1ls Years.
Mrs. Lucy Ridley, colored. who was tho
oldest person In New York. died on Tuesday
at the residence OF her granddaughter. 1853
Greenwich street According to the record Of
the family Bible and her own recollection she
had passed her 18th birthday. She had lived
In New York for fourteen years. but had spent
oil the rest OF her life in Oxford. n. C.. where
she was born For seven years she had been
unable to walk unassisted outside her room,
but there, until two weeks ago. she could get
about all right.
Mrs. Ridley attracted attention when the
Porter census was taken by announcing that
she was born two years before the Declaration
OF Independence. Her husband died at an ad-
Vanced age twenty-five years ago. and tho
youngest OF her seven children was 80 years
old when she died. sixteen years ago. There
are four grandchildren in New York. all mid
die aged. but there are many more in the
South. besides lots Of great. grandchildren.
Before Mrs: Ridley reached her Tooth year she
was very large woman. but after that she be-
came thin. She grew childish several years
When Ia tell her 1t was time, to Sleep"
ioo aG AZ Mrs ma hqsy bcry ie n,o Ist
her shoulder and her to sS to 20 Sleep Sae
before shed Know what to do. She didn't know
my moshsrs name or much about my father,
was. She didn't know anything about any
thing that didn't happen before ] was born
She could tall enough about the very old
things that happened a hundred Years ago
Just as II It was now. but she couldn't seem to
understand about anything else"
Mrs. Ridley was slave up to the emnncipa-
ton Her master was DR. James Ridley. n
wealthy resident Of Oxford and sho ado,ted
his name. She lived to see her masters fam
iIy become extinct, the last member of it.
as rssrs WldMG ys ang many as
sight. She remained totally blind for some ma
time. and then. unexpectedly recovered her
sight again. Aftor that She could sec very
totally blind again. She never wore glasses.
She had never had any illness. SO far as abe or
her children could remember. She was out
She will be buried in EverGreens Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03

arrangements and disorders peculiar to yonr
sex, it relieves and cures. 1t improves d.
gestion, invigorates tho system, enI,ichcs tho
blood, dipels aches and pains melancholy
and nervousness produces refreshing sleep
of all functional DISTURBANCES, weaknesses
and irregularities, it's guaranteed TO giye
satisfaction, or tho money is refunded II
does all that's claimed for it. or it couldn't be
sold in this way.
That's the p'tuiior plan all DIR. Pierce's
medicines are sold on.
IL is n legitimate Dr 'icinr-- not n beverage.
Contains no alcohol 10 incbria.c: no syrup or
sugar 20 sour or fermcn' in ti,s stomach and
cause distress; As peculiar in its marvellous,
remedial results ~ In its composition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03

BEFORE dusk yesterday there was rush OF
Fitzsimmons money in thu city and the out
nut caused wide talk AMONG the sports. twas
thought that somebody had received iniorma
tion that was OF tho dead sure order' anu
everybody wanted to know what IL was an
about. "Dink" Davis was the creator OF the
furry. He sent word down town during the
day that he had $500 to put on fitz AT even
money. and his message started 'he ""he'
men to jumping for parts OF it
The Irishman's supporters did ntt weaker.
They went around looking for coin TO Oppose
their own. lust the Same as they had been 40
ina for days Billy Sexton got 800 to. 500 ana
Rod Mcmahon succeeded in placinA; ~, SaVo
more AZ house not hai dszen o ,onss
hackers were in the majority. some ssR' was
bet before o'clock. When man went no : n the
Ct ocl9ek With s53 Of MsRer mgne ea
i lS% " anS sbo%t oo SoS
rIsSfs' 81 1T sS = ESgnan sn
sYn sat n %sn few
BY $1,000 bet before O'Clock. The Fitzsim-
IN sos SSt s WSsrs Re
tsS Ssd a su
s .SSSs.' amounts IN were mentioned ths New
Altogether 1t was n lively betting SESSION ~
the walks Of betting men. II was far dinerent
mons and Dempsey. On that occasion there
was not Fitzsimmons dollar . to DO found ,.Inr
As an example a Sun reporter stood in 50.
loon near the entrance to the bridge on that
night. and heard thirty men o1er during haiI
nm hour anywhere from even money to 100 TO
81 on Jack. But there were no aocepters. It was
sad for the few who believed IN Fitz and were
afterward. =" IL I'd only known it.. ] only had
few dollars. but ] would have risked en-. anu
taken chances on goin' hungry, Tor II was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
SIZE SAID SHE VAS 4 UIDOW.
a school Teacher Whose Husband In said
to Have Appeared Une xPectediy.

PouGHKEEPsIE. March last September
Mrs. Emma Empie. about 30 years old. came
from Gloversville and became a school tencher
in remote district in the town of Pleasant
Valley. Duchess county. She said she was
widow She made the acquaintance OF Albert
Burdick. u hay presser OF tho place. and soon
there was talk of wedding. Last Sunday
rumor reached the place that the womans
Burdick on sight. This frightened Burdick.
who went to Mrs. Empie. the school teacher.
and bade her good by; On Monday morning
was found semi -uncon scious on u sofa in the
little home Of Farmer Place. where she boards.
dition until to-day, when she recovered SUN
GENTLY to- deny that she had taken, poison:
Mrs; Empis is slowly recovering and has sent
picking the whole town OF Pleasant Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03

An old woman. Gray-haired. ill-clad. bare.
footed. and with both hands done UP with
soiled bandaGes. staggered into tho Oak street
station house shortly before IL o'clock last
night. She said she was Mary LouG OF 80
Cherry street. where she boarded with Mrs.
Wood. Mrs. Wood keeps a black goat.
she had an encounter with the goat. which re-
suited in the breaking OF her right arm Moth
In gwas done for the injury; Last night Mrs.
lance was summoned. and she was taken to
tho Chambers Street Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Gen, serre,r. Plan for n.rbor u. nuc.

Gen. Edward c. Serrell. who has devised
plan by which no promises to crush out any
hostile war ship that may attack our ports. re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Chairman Wat
son C.. .STuires OF the United States Senate
Committee on Coast Defences asking him to
draw up q bill for the application Of HIS device.
SO that the committee can haye something
deiini ,nh to work upon. The BIZ; Gen. Serrell
his scheme. as 1t is so simple that this would
give away the entire plan