davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Their Daily Bread


except they be Joined in the workshop,
the field and mine by the feeble toll of
wife and child, SO as to exc out mis-
cradle existence: when l look down
upon the sunny fields of Georgia, where
100000 bales of cotton were produced
last year, and see the producers Of that
cotton unable to decentiy support their
poorly fed and haif-clothed wives and
children: when / look out upon the
broad prairies of Kansas and Nebraska,
made rich and beautiful by the hand of
an omnipotent Creator, and see there
the men who feed the world, protecting
themselves and families from the cold
blasts OF winter, hungry stoves famed
and fed by millions of bushels of corn;
and when l look again and see these
same men. some after ten and
some after twenty long years
of hardship and toll. driven
by foreclosure from those dear and
sacred hDmesteads. left moist by the
tears of homeless fathers, mothers,
wives and children; when / am con-
vinced that the farmers upon the golden
wheat fields of Minnesota ana the Da-
k0tas are annually robbed of millions
and millions of dollars by a
Powerful Wheat Ring.
constituting one of the most gigantic,
heartless and infamous bands Of rob-
bers ever organized uDou the face of
this beautiful earth, and when, again, l
turn my eyes to the state that gave me
birth, to the rock-bound hills and bluffs
of old Pennsylvania, and see there the
great iron master. King Carnegie's
works, with their rivers of molten steel,
ten times hotter than the seething
streams OF Mt. Vesuvius in the days Of
Pompeii, and behold there the strug-
Cling multitudes, and the sighs of
poverty. want and suffering, blood
shed, murder and death, caused by
the lockout of thousands of en-
ployes without warning and without
help, and all while the great traitor to
American principles and American
homes rides III his golden chariot
among the beautiful hills and scenery
of Scotland: when i behold these things
and numerous other and more sicken-
ing scenes which the tongue of no liy-
ing man can one half relate, and all the
direct result and outgrowth of twenty
five year of Republican maladmlnistra-
ton, | swear that what little / can do
to awaken my fellow men to their real
duty as citizens of great and free
Democracy, by the help Of Omnipo-
tence, I'll do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
LAWLER AT PIPEsTONE.
The Democratic Candidate Talks
on Live ISsues.

CpSCldA w Liz 01SOC-
PHEsToNE, Mimi. Sept. 22.-Hon.
d. w. Lawler spoke in the court house
here this evening to an audience of
representative men of the county.
Farmers are so busy now that there was
not as large crowd as expected, but
the enthusiasm manifested made up for
lack of numbers. Mr.. LAWYERS speech
was pronounced By some as the best
exposition of live party issues ever
heard here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
DEED OF A FIEND.
One Man Charged With Killing
Another's Horses.

Another's Horses.
Special to the Globe.
PERHAM, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Robert
Moore, of Dora, this county, swore out
warrant today charging Mons Jacob
son, neighbor. with having killed two
mares. Moore stated that he had i'm
pounded some hogs belonging to Jacob
son. and jacobson swore vengeance.
Last night he left the mares tied in the
Stable as usual. This morning he found
one of them in front Of the house, dead,
with her insides cut out. The other he
found dead. badly cut. in the stable.
Outside, be found a scythe covered with
blood. The pOpulace are very much
exclted. and threats are freely made
against jacobson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
THAT FREE MARKET. ,

How the Farmers We're Looked
After by the Railroad Commits
sionerS.
Free markets and equal facilities for
reaching the markets of the world
1t took nine columns of the Pioneer
Press of yesterday to demonstrate that
the wheat growers of Minnesota enjoy d
free market for their product, and that
for this they owe a debt Of gratitude to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
FAILED TO EXPLAIN.
Nelson Refuses to Discuss the
Charges That Have Been Made

Special TO the GIobe.
ST. JAMES, Mimi. Sept. 22.-Knute
Nelson spoke here tonight. but ignored
the wheat ring exposure, although the
farmers came in TO hear the explanation
of the Republican party. This is a
farming community, and ii was eX-
pected that Mr.. Nelson would explain
his connection with the railroads. but
failed to do so. His speech was almost
entirely a defense of the Mckinley
tariff act. and was a great disappoint-
ment to Republican farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Killed hv Lightning.

Special to the Globe
SLAYToN, Mimi, Sept. 22.-William
Greenfield, Of Chandler, was killed by
lightning last evening Oh load of hay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

Array Of Facts and Figures Which Ought to Open
the Eyes of Every Farmer in the North
western Wheat Belt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

mines, and I'D the streets of the great
cities of the magnificent common wealth
of Illinois, and there behold the thou
sands and thousands Of intelligent
working men unable 10 earn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

How the Raisers Of Cereals in MINI esota Have
Failed in Their Efforts to Secure a
Free, Open Market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

Case Instaneed Where an Elevator Made Over
Five Cents Bushel Not to Mention the
Doekage Robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

Letter in Proof of How the Life Is Being Daily
Crushed Out of ALI Independent Min
nesota Buyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

An Awful Threat Against an American Citizen Who
Dared to Advance the Price of Wheat at
Sacred Heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

The Pioneer Press, Before 1t Became the Apologist
of the Ring, Admitted That the Farmer Was
Systematically Robbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

It Presented Positive Proof That the Man Who
Raises the Wheat Suffers 0utrageously
From the Elevators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

0UT Of THEIR OWN MOUT THS.
The Leaders of the Gigantic Wheat Conspiracy
and Their Hired Newspaper Supporters Con-
vieted by Their Own Testimony.
Letter in Proof of How the Life Is Being Daily
Crushed Out of ALI Independent Min
nesota Buyers.
An Awful Threat Against an American Citizen Who
Dared to Advance the Price Of Wheat at
Sacred Heart.
The Pioneer Press, Before 1t Became the Apologist
of the Ring, Admitted That the Farmer Was
Systematically Robbed.
It Presented Positive Proof That the Man Who
Raises the Wheat Suffers 0utrageously
From the Elevators.
Case Instanced Where an Elevator Made Over
Five Cents Bushel, Not to Mention the
Doekage Robbery.
Array Of Facts and Figures Which Ought to Open
the Eyes Of Every Farmer in the North
western Wheat Belt.
How the Raisers Of Cereals in MINI esota Have
Failed in Their Efforts to Secure a
Free, Open Market
< Correspondent Throws in a Suggestion Regard
ing Millers' Profits---Mr Pilsbury Makes
a Correction of Date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
OUT Of THEIR OWN M0UT HS.

The Leaders Of the Gigantic Wheat Conspiracy
and Their Hired Newspaper Supporters Con-
vieted by Their Own Testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

Continued ou Fourth Page.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Carnival of Cities.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y NJ c. A,
will give in the Y NJ G. A. building on Thurs
day. Friday, and Saturday of this week an
entertainment called the carnival of cities,
for the benefit of the Y. NJ A. The follow
ing are the cities that will be represented and
the ladies that will be in charge of each =
Seville, ''The Beautiful Spanish City,"
which will be in charge of the following ladies
danes, N Mcfarland, T E Friend r Bell
and Mrs. Hammond, and Misses Jennie Mae
Peck Charlotte Jaffe, Peachy Williams and
Ella Hiser.
New Orleans, "a French Market, " in charge
Of Mrs. W Olivier, chairman; assistants,
Charles W Warden, W F Summerson, IL M
Patterson, T C Morton, John Murray, r II
HenlSel, and Miss Maggie Bayly.
Toxic, "A japanese City," in charge Of Mn;
W W Gibbs, chairman; assistants Mesclarnes
Frank Alexander, J Mason Miller, S B Lyle,
and Misses Margaret Morton and Ada HaWpe.
Philadelphia, "a Quaker City" in charge of
Mrs. Professor Meyer chairman; assistants.
Mesdames ] I Lightner, r d Apperson B F
Cootes W Newton, Robert W Burke, and
Misses Cora Turner, Carrie Terry, Mary Funk
houser, and Bessie Gibson.
Paris, 1.-THE City of Fashion," in charge of
Mrs S Boatwright. chairman; assistants
Mesdames J L Beck, Edwin NJ Taylor w II
Weller, W R Tyree, G G Gooch, and Misses
Matte Harris and Lena Bell.
Boston, Hub Of the Universe" in charge
of Miss Minnie Bumgardner. chairman: assis-
tants, Misses Fannie Tannehill, Mamie Cooke,
Nellie Van Lear, and Mesdames J NJ Spots,
W Stout, D A Kayser, Kate Kilby, B. S. Cooke
and Mrs Hanscom.
Roumania, the Gypsy Camp in charge of
Mrs NJ Henkel. chairman; Mesdames A J
Dabney, M N Bradley w Tams James R
Dahhc
Child and Annie Camp.
The following are the ladies in charge of
the retreshment rooms and the mattresses Scr
the Carnival of Cities"
Ladies in refreshment rooms Thursday
| Mrs H L Hoover, Mrs 4 S Lara, Mrs ] NJ
Daniel, Mrs S D Timberlake and Miss Emma
| Brown.
Friday-Mrs J A Templeton, Mrs Dasid
| O. Rork Mrs Bickle, Mrs Charles Curry, Mrs
| r T Leftwich, Mrs William McCue.
Saturday.Mrs B Terry. Mrs Samuel Pill
| son. Mrs c Wheat, Mrs L Young, Mrs r
L Partlow, Mrs F Tannehill and Mrs Reeves
| Gait.
Mattresses, Thursday-Nfisses Sue Wren
Lottie Rutherford, Leila Burdette. Mary Wren
Lillian Arthur. Helen Hanger, Cora TTnsley
| Friday-Misses Edmondson, Shepherd Julia
Haines, Leftwich Kate May, Annie Lee Pat
| teson.
Saturday-Misses Cameron, Daniel, O. Rock
| Matte Grattan, Libbie Terry. Grace Patterson
Susie Turner, Florence Asst, Mamie Opie
! Lunch will be served in 7 NJ c. A. building
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from noon
until night each day. 1t will consist of tur
key, oysters and other delicacies
There will be special entertainment ir the
| auditorium each evening at 7.39, for which
! the nominal fee of ten cents will be charged
Thursday evening there will be vocal and
instrumental concert under the manag ament
of Alfred Jaffe well known singer. On Fri
| day night "a Box of Monkeys will be releas
Goose" an attraction arranged especially for
the children, will be given.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
NO EXTRA SESSION.

Some of the Democratic papers are
urging the call Of an extra session Of
Congress soon after Cleveland's inau-
guration. This does not seem to us to
be wise. The party should act with
great prudence and wisdom, and should
not be unduly hurried. The people
should have patience and the wise
heads of the party will do the right
thing at the right time.
The leaders of the party have d great
work to do, and they should be allow
ed sufficient time to prepare for it.
Haste might cause a blunder which
would, in the language of Talleyrand,
be worse than crime.
We do not think that Cleveland will
favor the calling OF an extra session,
and we have great confidence in his
good judgment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Cave in Rockingham.

A cave was discovered near Keezletown in
Rockingham county last Saturday evening a
week. 1t has not been fully explored yet but
1t is said to rival the Luray caverns in size and
grottoes and beauty. 1t is situated ON the
land of Augustine Armentrout, and was dis
covered while blasting for rock. Twenty four
rooms have been found without the aid of
picket or shovel.
This Valley is full of caverns, and many,
no doubt, in the course Of time, will be dis
covered. In this Valley the strata have been
turned up at considerable angle, and as the
water, which percolates through the fissures
dissolves the limestone, it forms the beautiful
stalaetites found in the caves.
This it is enabled to do byIgetting an addi-
tional proportion of carbonic acid gas from
the atmosphere. When the water, which thus
dissolves the limestone reaches the air, it loses
portion of the carbonic acid gas and forms
again the simple carbonate of lime, which is
solid and thus the stalactites and stalagmiteS
are formed, and when they meet, they form
pillars or columns.
There can be but little doubt that the water
of the large springs, as the Lacey Springs
and the "Three Springs in Rockingham, and
of Messy creek at Mt Scion in this county pass
through extensive caverns The caverns are
hewn oIt by the action of water in the course
of countless ages, and wherever limestone
strata exist caves may be found.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
No More Force Bill.

The day after the election the N. Y.
San said
"There will be no Force Bill. Yes
terday's victory disposed forever of the
Infamous project which menaced the
rights of American citizenship and the
peace of the nation. The conspiracy
will never be revived. Whatever issues
may divide parties in the future, the
momentous question which during the
past four months has united the De-
mocracy in defence of it's Fundamental
principle, is settled and right. For the
glorious result let every Democrat be
thankful
Something remains to be done. With
a Democratic President in the White
House, and a Democratic House of
Representative in the Congress, the
party of free government and home
rule only awaits the day, now not far
distant, when the United States Senate
shall also be Democratic. The acts of
1871, pei hitting in the name of Federal
law the outrageous interference and
wholesale bribery of voters by the
Davenports and the JacObuses of the
Republican party, must be repealed.
To complete and clinch the splendid
achievement of yesterday by wiping
from the United States Statutes every
trace of Davenportism, is the most
urgent duty before the triumphant
Democracy"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
READ THE Bible.
And at the Same Time Earn One Hundred
Dollars in Gold.

And at the Same Time Earn One Hundred
Dollars in Gold.
The first letter containing the correct an
swers to the following questions received at
week from now until the 3lst of December, 1927
VIII receive 500 in gold; the second will get
so; third, SIS; fourth. handsome service; to
the next 20 correct answers we will send prizes
ranging from s. down to 81.
- Every answer, whether a prize winner
OF not, will receive special prize.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANswERED-0) How many
books does the Bible containG (2l How many
chapters? 49, How many verses?
l. We commence to open letters on Monday
morning of each week. If more than one let
answers, the first opened will count, the sec
ond VIII take next place, and so on.
z Each letter containing answers must be
accompanied by 81 to pay for six months sub
scription to THE AGRICULTURIsT-one of the
very best Illustrated Home Journal to Canada.
3. People living in the United States have
precisely the same privileges in connection
with this competition as those residing in Can
ada. They can easily gage their letters each
week so as to reach us in the beginning of the
week, when they will be almost sure to get q
good prize.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY OF US.
Received 81 prize all right."-M NJ. BRAD
EN-, Vancouver, B. G.
Il shall recommend my friends to enter your
competitions. LORD KILCOURsIE, A. ID. G. to
the Governor General. Ottawa Canada.
splendid prize received."-C. F. Mccormack,
st. Stephen, N. b.
Prize of $35 received."-D. HARRISON,
Syracuse, N. Y
Handsome prize received.''-MIss RETTA
KENT, Oxford, Mich.
Over 5000 receipts from prize winners in
former competitions on file in our office.
Letters containing money should in all cases
be registered. Address,
THE AGRICULTURIST PUBLISHING co.
Peterborough, Canada.
dec 30 91-9mos mr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Car-ShOps Burned.

The car-shops and contents OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Company at Richmond were
burned about O'Clock Monday morn
ing. The fire originated in the first
section of the car-shops, in which is all
of the woodW orking machinery, en-
CINE, sc. The building and contents
are entirely destroyed. The flames
were first discovered in the roof near
the smoke stack, and it is supposed
that they originated from the engine.
There was no fire in the building Sun
day, but shortly after midnight fire
was started in the engine preparatory
for Mondays work.
The loss is thought to be something
less than 1000, which is fully covered
by insurance.
Three loaded freight cars and seven
empty freight cars were also destroyed
by the flames.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16

1t is to be assumed that one Of the
very first acts of the tiftythird con
gress will be to erase from the statute
books all the force bill legislation now
there, and by virtue of which Attorney
General Miller was enabled for several
days to throw the whole country into
a furry OF apprehension lest there
should be a conflict between federal
and state officials at the polls on cleo
ton day. Those statutes are remnants
and ugly reminders of period in the
nations political history upon which
men, irrespective of party, look back
with disgust and with devout prayer
in their hearts that the like may never
be seen again. 1t is not Mr.. John L.
Davenport that is obnoxious half SO
much as the legislation which makes
his official existence possible. There
ought to be an end of him and Of it
Just as quickly as the two houses of
the fifty-third congress can pass an act
and President Cleveland atfix his sig
nature to it.-IndeG-ADDedt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court commenced its Fall term
last Thursday. In the case of Shelton's ad-
ninistrator VS.. the Chesapeake & Ohio Com
pany, IN suit for $4,000 damages, the jury
on Saturday rendered a verdict for $400. Shell
ton, colored was killed by the Railroad at
Waynesboro'.
On Monday, the libel suit of Crowder vs.
Lindsay and the damage suit of W. l.. Rus
misell VS.. the Norfolk and Western railroad
for $4,000 damages were both continued I'M
til the Spring term.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
What the Election Means for the South.

The triumph of Democratic princi-
Piles on Tuesday week, says the Rich
mond Times, means for the whole
country a return to the first principles
which should control a Republican
form of Government, involvin-- -
Equal and exact justice to every citi-
zen, and an adherence of p vileged
classes.
Economy, simplicity and no ,esty in
Government expenditures, an u con-
sequent reduction of taxation
A complete abandonment Of all eff
fort so take from the people the con
troll of the election of their servants
and to place it IN the hands of a few
ponsible hirelings.
A reformation of our monetary sys-
tenn, so that at once maintaining the
full intrinsic value of the dollar at the
gold standard it will adopt such meas
ures as will permit the issue Of notes
by responsible and solvent Institutions
under such regulations as will enable
them to meet the requirements of
trade, but compel them to redeem in
coin on demand.
These are some of the benefits which
will be enjoyed by every portion of our
country, but beyond these the South,
SO long the Poland of Republican hate
and ignorance, will lay aside all the
habiliments of woe and anxiety and
grid up her loins for fresh effort in
the race for material prosperity.
With the assurance that the Federal
Government will not interfere to disor-
ganize and demoralize their local self
government, the people of the South
can invite population and wealth to
come within their borders, and can re-
deem their promise that life and prop
erty shall be safe and that the wonder
full resources which the God of nature
Himself so lavishly bestowed in forest,
field and mine shall be open for develop
ment by the uninterrupted energies OF
the enterprising men of the whole land
The election of Cleveland is worth
countless millions of dollars to the
South and the owners of all kinds OF
Southern property-railroads and fac
tories, mines and charlottesville feel
the beneficent effect of this assurance
| of good government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
The Magic Maidstone.

Mr.. w. A. Harris, near Stuarts Draft, haG
little child bitten by young hound puppy
that was suffering with rabies. on last Tues
day, the 18th. Mr.. Harris who was in Ri oh.
mond at the time, was Immediately telegraph
ed for, and 4he dog was kept closely confined
until it was fully established that it was mad
The child was taken by Mr.. Harris on Satur
day to the house of Mrs. Caroline Kirby, neal
Alton, who owns maidstone. The stone was
applied to the wound on the hand and kept
applied until all the poison was extracted. and
the child's life is doubtless saved.
The particulars of the application of the
wonderful stone, as related by Mr.. Harris TO
the Sentinel man, is intensely interesting He
stated that the stone was drawn to the wound
from distance OF II or Is inches, and when
placed to the wound would take firm hold and
could scarcely be pulled loose until it was
thoroughly lmpregnated with the virus, then
1t would come loose of itself. The stone had
no effect whatever on the flesh of anyone else
but when placed anywhere near the child
either at the hand or feet, would adhere to the
fiesh- Wdyaaeboro Sentinel.
We are very incredulous in reference to the
reputed virtues of the maidstone, but if we
could see what is related above we would have
more faith. The statement that the mad
stone was drawn to the wound from dis
lance of y or Is inches staggers us-suppos-
ing that the meaning is that it was attracted
to it. and not drawn to it, by the hand.
AS to its being thus attracted, we are doubt
ing Thomas and rather suppose Mr.. Harris
was perpetrating joke on the Sentinel.
The recent researches of DIR. Koch, and his
examination of the germs of tuberculosis have
brought about desire to change old theories
and practice for the mere sake of change.
While doctors dispute about 'fhe germ the
ory'' DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the great cough
remedy goes serenely on effecting its wonder
full cures of all diseases of the throat and
chest in the same old way. No houses should
be without it.