davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-17
Oysters Daily.

l am now at stall 4, city market, re-
ceiving fresh oysters daily. Fish of all
kinds, also. My goods come on the z
o'clock express, direct from the beds.
Oysters are being sold at only 80 cents a
quart. T. L. MCCLEEs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-17

Beacham's Pills cure bilious and. ner.
Yous ills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, che chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CaStoria,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-17

A matter of choice whether to suffer,
uninterruptedly with a cough or buy a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and
cure it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-17
A NEW DISCOVERY
NADING'S SURE PILE CURE

Almost instant relief in the majority of cases
in from 10 TO Is days. Never returns. No
purge. No suppository. 1t is guaranteed to
cure the most aggravated and obstinate cases
or money will be refunded. For Information.
prices, etc., call on FRANK A. NADING,
1921 Liberty ST., Winston, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-17
Next Term Opens Jannarx 6. 1893.
nR. j.. j.

With hfty years experience as a General
Practitioner tenders his services to the citi-
Iens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home NJ G. VI. Hern-
ions. Oiace over Jones Jewelry Store. Office
hours, q clock g. M to IL m, ard from 2 ID. m.
10 p. IN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

IN unelr Tamll1es are hot 1awless nor In
different to their comfort. They cannot
with all their efforts earn enough money
to provide for the mere sustenance of
those whom they love and would cherish.
But they are not to be blamed, for the
free trade laws by which they are gov
erned bring these results.
The American man of family has a
graver responsibility. He makes his
own laws.
The election of Grover Cleveland
would imperil the home of the American
workingman and those whom he has
vowed to care for in sickness or in death.
Every man who regards the happiness
of women should realize that Grover
Cleveland stands for unprotected homes,
and that Benjamin Harrison represents
the party which has pledged itself to
keep away free trade evils.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

England is the greatest free trade
country in the world. The women in
the picture are English. and the illustra-
ton indicates the condition of women in
free trade country. The United States
is the example of protected country.
Women do not wheel coal in the United
States. The Democratic party, if Grover
Cleveland should be elected, will seek to
bring about free trade; they admit it.
The issue in this campaign is the Ameri-
can home-the happiness of American
women and children.
Then why not vote for home protec-
ton?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
POPULISTS SUPPORT HARRISON.

Mrs. Lease Recommends This in View of
Southern Treatment of Weaver.
A special to the Democratic New York
Times from Topeka, Kan, says:
The sensation of the day in Kansas is
the interview with Mrs. Lease, who has
been accompanying General Weaver in
his tour through the southern states.
She recites the indignities they were
subjected to and then declares that if a
vote for Weaver is in reality a vote for
Cleveland in this state her desire is that
the Populists scratch their ticket and
vote for the Harrison electors.
Mrs. Lease is, next to Jerry Simpson,
the strongest leader of the Kansas Popu-
lists, and her expressed wishes have
caused great CONSERVATION not only in
her own party, but among the Demo-
Gratis.
She comedies every southern state to
Cleveland, and therefore at this late day
indicates her preference for Harrison.
Her advice will be followed by many,
but at this time it is impossible to say to
what extent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
RUSK ON THE TARIFF.

The Secretary of Agriculture Tells Why
He Favors Protection.
The following is an extract from a
letter on protection and reciprocity re-
Gently written by the secretary of agri-
culture, Hon. j. M. Rusk:
On all articles except those we cannot
produce or manufacture ourselves under
any circumstances would levy duty
sufficient to make foreign goods cost,
when landed and duty paid in any port
of the United States, fully as much as
the cost of manufacturing the same goods
in this country amounts to; and this
believe in, without any reference to the
old accepted argument of ''infant in
dustries."
would stick to this principle all the
way through, except only in the case of
foreign goods coming from countries
which could make such concessions on
American goods as would fully offset
any concessions we might make to them,
for am believer in reciprocity. In
fact, so long ago as April, 1890, in a
communication which l prepared to send
to all persons-and they were legion
who addressed me on the subject of ag-
ricultural depression, referred to the
advantages of reciprocity.
At the same time think it will very
seldom be found necessary to surrender
adequate protective duties on any for
eign goods such as we can manufacture
in this country. Our reciprocal rela-
lions with countries in the temperate
zone, growing largely the same kind of
agricultural products and living under
comparatively the same conditions, will
always be very limited. But just as we
have exemplitied in the case of sugar, Of
which at present we do not produce a
quantity sufficient for our domestic sup
ply, so in regard to tea, coffee and spices,
which come to US from tropical or semi
tropical countries, there is a consider
able opportunity for the exercise of this
sound economic principle. would have
America buy these goods in countries
that buy American goods, putting duty
upon such as come to US from countries
that put duty upon our goods.
1t is American labor we want to pro-
as consistent protectionist, regard as a
subject for free trade any article into
the production of which, in form avail
able for use, American labor enters. IF
the conditions are such, for instance, in
Canada, that Canadian farmer can
raise certain crops more cheaply than
we can, l would protect our American
farmers by putting such duty on these
products that Canadian farmers could
not undersell them. In the same man.
ner | would protect our fruit growers
from Mediterranean fruits, and would
encourage the fiber industry in. our own
country, so that eventually the bulk of
our hemp, flax and other vegetable fbers
should be produced at home. l am for
the protection of the American laborer's
home and labor, but am equally intent
on protecting the American farmers
home and labor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
NJ. E. OFFICERS.

At meeting of the Official Board
of Centenary M. E. Church. Monday
evening, the following announce
ments were made for the ensuing
year:
TRUsTEEs-D. L. Clements, j. w.
Andrews, e. L. Halves, S. III. Gran
mis-, G.. M. Bradley, G. P. Williams, D.
W. Selleck.
STEwARDs-C. II. Lindsey, A. H.
Allen, G. Gable. S. H. Grannis, It. @.
Peart, David Carpenter, w. P. Spaul-
ding, t. ]. Sherk, g. w. Baldwin, G..
Darr, Nelson Weed, U. o. Cox. VIM.
McMahill.
TREAsURER-Nelson Weed.
SECRETARY-D. w. Feltham.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
MISSIONS A. Councilman,
Mrs. U. o. Cox, A. ]. Wakefield.
SUNDAY SCHOOLs-Misse Ella Ash
worth and Eva Gable, G. H. Lindsey,
G. d. Boiler, E. Austin.
TENIPERANCE-Mrs. @. g. Quinn,
Mrs. w. P Spaulding, Mrs. VIM. ia
CODY, VIM Pearson, D. Carpenter.
PARSONAGE AND FURNITURE-Mrs
J. w. Andrews, Mrs. D. L. Clements,
Mrs. C. H. Lindsey, Mrs. Nellie L.
NJ. Hunt.
The Board meetings will be held
the first Wednesday evening of each
month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
THE WOOL INDUSTRY.
How 1t Would Suffer Under Cleveland
and Free Trade.

How 1t Would Suffer Under Cleveland
and Free Trade.
If the next congress is Democratic and
Mr.. Cleveland president, wool will be
imported free of duty! If you are a
farmer you will be interested in know
ing what free wool would mean to you!
This is now the second great wool
producing country in the world, Aus
tralia being the largest. There are
within the states and territories A $685.
365 sheep, valued at SIG, 121 300, which
produced last year 1874, 100000 pounds of
wool, or more than so per cent. of all
the wool manufactured in the United
States! This wool represents an addi-
tional value to the farmer of more than
one hundred millions of dollars, and this
is an annual and increasing product!
Now suppose the Democratic policy of
free trade were in operation, how much
do you think this wool would sell for?
Only about half its present market
value! Why? Because the same grade
and condition of wool in London sells
for only about half as much as in this
country. No matter what the condition
of the market may be, whether high or
low! Remember, nothing but an Ameri-
can tariff-the Mckinley bill stands like
sentinel guarding your pocket and saw
ing you $49, 900, 900, or the difference be-
tween the American and English mar
ket! Do you doubt it? Then here are
the figures showing for the laststwelve
years the comparative average annual
prices of the same grade of wool in Lon
don and in the United States:
Price in Lon
Price in United don of aver
States of fine age Austria
Ohio fleece, liam fleece,
secured. SECURE d.
Cents per Cents per
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
PERSONAL.

Attorney q. A. Hagburg, Of New
Ulm, was in the city Friday after.
noon.
j. E. Hall and family, of Lake Crys-
tai, were on our streets Saturday.
John H. Ives, of St. Paul, Demo
cratic stump speaker, spent Sunday
in the city.
Mrs. H. P. Jensen returned Satur-
day from a two months visit with
friends in Chicago.
Miss Kittie Spencer, of Madison,
Wis, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Spencer.
DR.. E. H. Makk, of Rochester, one
of the Republican speakers of the
state, is in the city.
Chas. H. Brown, of Mapleton, re-
turned Monday afternoon from a
trip to Chicago, where he took in the
Worlds Fair dedication exercises.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
L. c. Long filed his certificate of

L. G. Long filed his certificate of
nomination with the county auditor,
Saturday. 1t is properly made out
and contains the required four hun
dred names.
Co. T, as it marched in review at
Chicago, was applauded and cheered
the entire length of two or three
blocks by an admiring throng. They
were wrongly credited with coming
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
credit belongs to our own boys, who
made a splendid record.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
A Cholera Scare.

A reported outbreak of cholera at
Helmitta, N. j., created much ex-
element in that vicinity. Inyestiga-
tion showed that the disease was not
cholera but violent dysentery, which
is almost as severe and dangerous as
cholera. M. Walter Willard, a
prominent merchant of Jamesburg,
two miles from Helmetta, says
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy has given great
satisfaction in the most severe cases
of dysentery. 1t is certainly one of
the best things ever made" For sale
by HI. /. Parry Druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
TUFTS Pills cure sick headache.
A Cure For Cholera.

There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy can
be procured. 1t will relief in a few
minutes and cure in short time, l
have tried it and know.-Ws HI. Clin-
ton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic
at Helmetta was at first believed to
be cholera, but subsequent investiga-
ton proved it to be violent form of
dysentery, almost as dangerous as
cholera. This Remedy was used there
with great success. For sale by 81. 1.
Parry Druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
WAITED.

A GENTS WANTED-Male and female, old
"A and young $500 to $500 per day
easily made, selling our Queen Plating Outfits,
and doing Gold, Silver, Nickel. Copper, and
Brass Plating, that is warranted to wear for
years, on every class of Metal, Tableware,
Jewelry, etc. Light and easily handled, no ex-
perience required to operate them. Can be car
ried by hand with ease from house to house,
same as a grip sack or satchel. Agents are
making money rapidly. They sell to almost
every business house and family, and work shop.
Cheap Durable. Simple and within reach of
every one. Plates almost instantly, equal to
the finest new work. Send for circulars &C.
QUEEN CRY SILVER & NICKEL PLATING Co..
41eod&wtf EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
NE SEES HIS MISTAKE,

If there be good reasons why Mr.. Nc
veagh should leave the Republican
party, he has not discovered or disclosed
them. Since making his conversion
public, with much braying Of the bands,
and appearing upon the boards as DEM
ocratic orator, he seems to owe to the
public something better than the argu-
ment Of the ward Democratic hustler,
which is all that he has thus far given
to the people.-Pioneer Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

Henry Gill, living at 416 Minneso-
ia street, lost his infant child Tues
day morning.
Saturday night was very cold and
it had it's effect upon the water pipes.
The small pipe running across the
slough to supply the sprinkling cart
there froze and burst. A valve at the
standpipe on South Second street also
froze ub and burst.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

In this election the entire government
in all it's branches is at stake, and the
election of a Democratic president will
carry with it the election of a Democratic
house and senate. The people should un.
derstand that they are voting not only as
but as between the policies outlined by
the Democratic and Republican plat.
forms.-SenatOr Aldrich.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
STATE FLOWER.

Lady Slipper. (Moccasin Flower.)
Cypripedium Specialize.
Silky ASter.
ASter SericeuS.
Indian Pink.
Castilleja Ceccinea.
Cone Flower. (Brown-eyed Susan.)
Rudb9ckia Laciniata.
Rose. wild.
r. Blanda.
The above list of Minnesota flowers
is respectfully submitted to the ladies
of the Second congressional district,
and vote upon the same asked for.
Please cut out the above slip, draw
a line through all except the one you
wish to vote for and send it to the adj
dress given below.
MRS. L. p. HUNT.
Lady Manager for End District.
MankatO, Mimi.
No vote accepted after Nov 18th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRATIC INCOMPETENCE.

The present campaign is giving fresh
evidence of Democratic inoompetency
to deal with important economic ques-
tions, and is furnishing renewed assur-
ances that the Republican party is the
party Of sound money and honest finan-
cial methods. Rochester IN. " Demo
crst
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

No vote accepted after Nov. 18th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-06

smaller post II. with notch 70 receive
the brace. Now frame brace and put
in. WI now have the diagram repre-
scented in cut.
a. end post; u. smaller post; Z. braces
:. surface Of ground. u. four No. ? gal
vanized wires running from top AZ
small post - bottom of end post, which
should be twisted in a cable In this
we have a brace post which will hold
any wire fence. Try IL
After posts are set. string out wire-
Tn. best way 10 do thisis - take two
blocks 4x4 inches. / foot long. Saw IN
as inches. 4 inches from end Block
ont long end and shape like \. Then
take four stats XXI. . inches long- nail
one on short end of each block. Bore
s.-inch hole through block and -iat-
Get bolt D inches by linen. Raise
wagon wheel until clear ~ ground,
then bolt On blocks on outSldeo 81 wheel.
far enough apart 10 receive the roll 81
wire. Press blocks ont firm against
wire ana tighten bolts: loosen wire and
YOU have the incest way - spool on
your ware yon ever tried Ohio
Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-06

- -
Cultivation j. given 70 kill q weeds.
70 keep the soil fine and mellow 20 -
% induce a good root growth and -
render plant food in the soil available
for u>e by the growing plants
Cultivation would. therefore, be nec
essary II there were no weeds. but Il -
an exceptional case when keeping
down the weeds i NOT fully ns impor-
tant as keeping the soil fine and mel
low.
Weeds are most easily destroyed
when small and this j. one 81 the ad-
vantages 81 early cultivation In all
soils there i more or less latent plant
food 'i.at j. not in an available ccndi-
tion 20 h. used by the plants subject
ing the soil 70 the influence ~ light and
air aids materially 10 render this avail
able and the inner the filth and tho
morn frequently il Is stirred the better
the opportunity for this action
One very important item with all
| plants j. 10 secure a vigorous start 10
grow. II in the early stages Of growth.
the plant. from any cause, becomes
.tnnted. too often treatment will en-
/ IiIfA| EfMAA~AAL AItN tMNNt ~
orouS start a thrifty growth may be
readily maintained early. Thorough
cultivation il an important item in -
curing 4 vigorous start 10 grow. The
object should be 10 keep the soil
tine and mellow AZ the least out
Law Of time and labor. and the inn
plcmen. that will do this best j. the n
that should b. used GENERALLY Il -
not necessary or best - stir the soil 70
any considerable depth. Taking n
season with another deep blowing with
shallow, level cultivation viii give the
best results. but in doing this il j. i'm
portant that the cult, alton should be
gin early. II properly prepared before
planting. it j. less work 10 keep the
weeds down and the soil in a good con-
dition than to let the weeds get well
started and the soil run together and
then attempt u cultivate. Another adj
vantage Of thorough work NJ the start
j. thai a much better opportunity IS Of
fered for root growth. The plants get
ting well established early Will be IN q
much better condition 20 withstand q
drought. should one set in later on.
No set rules can BE- laid down a. 4
when the cultivation should begin. how
many times il should be repeated. how
long il should be kept up and what i'm
plement is the most economical 70 use
The season. the character and condition
Of thc soil and the growthof the plant
must largely determine this VIVA
will be best at one time will not b
best at another. But one rule can al
WAYS be followed. and that IS 70 begi'
Z early and do the work thoroughly--St
Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-06
ABDUCTED BY A BEAR.
A Truo Account OF . Little Child's
Adventure.

The little drama herein related was
enacted a long time ago. when was a
boz but seven years OF agc- but as !
knew the actors well, and grew up al
most side by side with them, ! am in q
position 10 vouch for the entire arcu-
racy Of the tale. the scene Of which
vas i partially cleared farm, not far
from the one on which l myself was
bonn.
This farm was owned and occupied by
? man named George Morgan. who
shrcr wears before the date of my story.
.ad removed. with his wife and two
children. from the state Of Ohio. and
honght the then wild tract. put up a
NV honse and barn. and gone to work
with the indomitablc energy ~ a back
woods pioneer q make himself a home,
All went well with the sturdy settler;
NJ now had thirty acres Of fertile land
slcarcd and partly under crop; his son
Robert. at this time fourteen years Of
age. was daily becoming more helpful;
while Baby" Madgc. four years old,
was the delight and pet Of the house
holl.
Nv tho middle Of August i'm this year
tlssil all the produce Of the little
fields except Indian corn. late oats and
potatoes had been safely harvested,
and very early on . certain morning
the thrifty farmer set out with his OK
Team and woodcn-shod sled tthere being
~ such thing as n wheeled vehicle In
The ncighborhood) to convey to q small
griSt mill. ten miles distant. a few
bushels ~ new wheat in order to pro
vide the family with enough flour 70
last until the early SHOWS should come
This precious r had been la
norinuslv thrashcd ont by means Of a
ancient hand fail and winnowed in
na'ure's tanning mill. the free winds
NJ hravcn. and il j. not surprising that
hfcaa made from il should seem u
taste taS old-timers s~trcnuonsly IN
sstl far sweeter than any which can bs
Produced from our modern. double re-
lined. patent-procc~S flour. u which
~ truth. the life j. too often ground.
Az Mr.. Morgan would have TO .'wai1
his frrn" ut the primitive water-powcl
mill. he was not expected 70 return
until late az night. perhaps not before
neXt day. and his wife was thus lief
with only Rob and little Madge fol
company. But. so far as she knew
There was nothing TO be afraid Of. thu
icw Indians still remaining in Tho
country being all friendly. and none o
we wild animals then Astounding in tn,
woods being at all likely, she thought
70 make a descent upon the ''clcar
ings" at this season Besides, Rob wa
n himself a strong tower Of defense
~ many grown men cxcclling th'
s'Hnt. active lad i'm woodcraft or I'D
srcss IN the use Of firearms.
hc had been all that day engaged Il
shcld close at hand, binding up int
sheaves a quantity Of oats prcviousl,
,eradled" BY his father; but about fy'
scicck in the afternoon he broke Of
.' the purpose Of hunting up an,
oringing home the three milch cow
wnich were allowed 70 roam the wood
twill.
s~fcre starting On this errsnd, how