davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
"A FEW RECENT VICTORIES
Or Pe-ru-na, the Tonic. Restor-
alive, Nerve Invigorator and
Blood Purifier,

DsOO1 Il
Are yoy afflicted with any chronic
disease? If so, read the following testi-
mOnials, selected from the great multi
tude of testimonials constantly pouring
III from all parts of the land. Further
particulars can be obtained by writing
them and enclosing stamp for reply:
Nervous prostratioh: "Peruna cured
me perfectly. Mrs. 6. G.. Filler. ia East
RSch street, Columbus, O.; neuralgia of
the stomach cured, Mrs. n. RiclIey, Pine
!, Apple, Ala; chronic female complaint
cured at last. Mrs. NJ. J.,Gales, Vernon.
Tex; Bright'S disease of the kidneys
cured, Mrs. Mary A. Shear, j ennings, La /;
Sspred of consumption, Mrs. Anna Har-
-Hmening. Mao Mamie, Dane Co., Wis :,
also Mrs. Sarah Ellis, New plymouth,
SA inton CO.. o.; cured of catarrhal deaf.
HESS, w. D.. Stokes, Baton Rouge, La. :;
l.emen, $50 West ST.. Madison, Ind, !;
cured of chronic diarrhGa. Chas, Belts
Burr Oak, Mich; cured of dyspepsia,
. w. w. Strasler, HOrtons,s Pa. *, =
i,"sIhe abeve are only few of the many
,eGreS made by Pe-ru-na. Pe-ru-na is q
'l@iiable household remedy at all seasons
'I6f the year. As a tonic it is adapted to
all varieties of weakness. Those recoy-.
7efing from the effects of acute sor pros.
tratlng diseases, Overwork. business
worry and sleeplessneSs find Pe-ru-Ha a
valuable tonic. Nervous prostitution. in
its various forms, is also class of atfec-
lions to which Pe-ru-na is admirably
adapted.
q. An excellent treatise on medicine, de-
Scribing the causes and cures of the
various ailments TO which humanity is
subject, is being sent free to any adj
dress by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufaet-
uring Company, Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Made a Citizen of London.

LONDON, July s.-The King of Den
mark, who came to England to witness
the marriage of his grandson, the Duke
of York, and Princess May, was today
made free citizen of London. The
ceremony Of presenting him with the
freedom Of the city was performed at
theguild hall by the lord mayor, assisted
blythe sheriffs aud other city officials.
After the ceremony a luncheon was
given. Among those present were the
Queen of Denmark, the Prince and
Princess of Wales and the Duke and
Duchess of Teck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
SHOT HERSELF FOR LOVE.

Suicide OF Young Lady Enam-
ored of Prince Victor Napoleon.
NEW YORK, July S.-The Herald's
Brussels cable says: Some excitement
was caused here by the report that a
young Polish lady residing in Brussels
had committed suicide and had been
buried secretly after an unfortunate
love affair with an exiled French prince.
The facts of the case are as follows:
Mile. Wanda de Kaszyc, twenty-seven
years old. belonging to a noble Polish
family, resided with her relatives, M.
and Nine. Metohkovsky, the former an
ex-chancellor to Gar Alexander IL,
who occupied ground floor apartment
at No. 345 Avenue Louise. Prince Vic
tor Napoleon, who lives close by. fire.
quently passed the house, and Mile.
Wanda fell deeply in love with him and
wrote him several letters. As the prince
did not answer her, she stole a revolver
and snot herself through the heart. Ac-
cordIng to one version The deceased left
some letters of very compromising nat
ure for the prince, but NJ. Metohkoysky
and the prince both deny this lndiy-
nantlY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Printers Will Picnic.

The programme has been completed
for the annual picnic of Minneapolis
Typographical Union No; ~. which
Minnetonka, Sunday, the 18th inst.
The annual picnics of the union
have been noted for their enjoy
able success, and judging by the elabo-
rate and diversified programme the out
ing of this year will eclipse all of its
predecessors. Seventeen rich prizes
have been hung up. and from the base
ball contest to the Waiting contest,
which winds up the day, nothing has
been left undone to make the affair a
success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
q movements of Americans.

BERLIN, July S.-America was vel
represented at the opening of the reich
stag. Among those seen in the diplo-
matte gallery were the United States
Charge d'Affaires Consul General Ed
wards and Mr.. Washburn, American
consnla at Madgeburgh.
Mrs. Runyon, wife of the American
minister, is deriving much benefit
from her stay at Ems. Her daughter
Mrs. Haskins, Is at Carlsbad,
Mr.. Robertson, the newly appointed
American consul at Hamburg, is timed
to ARRIVE at his post the first week in
August,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
TUMULrUoUs LEGISLATORS.
Bovio Kicks Up Row in the Ital-
ian Chamber of Deputiea.

ROME, July s.-The final debate on
the bank bill in the chamber of depu-
ties was tumultuous. Sgr. BoVio, who
has been energetic in pressing forward
the investigation of the frauds, made
the speech of the day. The time had
come, he said, for all implicated in the
bank bribery to explain their actions.
Deputies, senators and ministers who
had soiled their hands with the corrup-
ton funds Of banks of issue ought now
to confess and defend themselves If
they could. The country ought to learn
Who were its dishonest servants.
sIf the senate viii appoint Q new
committee of inquiry" continued Sgr.
Bovio, II will refrain from naming
the guilty men. ] demand. however,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Has Become q Law.

Mayor Eustis did not sign the resolu-
ton appropriating $500 each for the
firms of Brooks d Hendrix and Hale &
Morgan, who brought the council reTo-
luton case IN the courts. He did not
veto it either, SO it becomes law with
out his signature, as the time allotted
him to sign has expired. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
SeaIers Warned

LONDON, July S.-The Official Gazette
has published an order in council. dated
July 4, prohibiting British ships from
sealing within ten marine miles of the
Russian coast on Behring sea, or North
Pacific ocean, and within thirty miles in
any direction from the Komandorsky or
ROhhen islands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
SCANDINAVIAN CRISIS.
Probability of a Conflict Between
Sweden and Norway.

sweden and Norway.
BERLIN, July 8. The conflict of the
Norwegian radicals against the govern
ment is approaching q dangerous
climax. After decreeing the exclusion
of the Swedish colors from the national
flag, a majority of the storthing now re-
fuse to vote supplies for the consular
service unless their demands for con-
sular representation for Norway be ac-
corded. The Stockholm Allehanda, an
official paper, says that the refusal will
provoke conflict between Norway and
Sweden, and recommends an immediate
discussion of the position by an extra
ordinary session of the Swedish diet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Chinese Lost at Sea.

MANILA, July s. - The Spanish
steamer Don Juan. which was before re-
ported afire and abandoned at sea off
Union Head, has been towed to Manila
and beaehed. One hundred and forty
Chinese passengers were lost. The YES
sci was Quilted by the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
More Amateur Dentists.

The annual examination of the state
board Of dental examiners has COM
pleted its labors. and the result has
been very satisfactory. Out of class
ten have the honor of residing in the
state, and. the examination has been
highly creditable to the university fac
ulty and all concerned. Following is
the list:
Henry E. Taylor, Caroline Edger, E. P.
Holmes, Oscar A. Weiss and w. F.
Jewett, Minneapolis; George w. Wood,
st. Cloud; Frank n. Whitaker. Fergus
Falls; F. o. Store, S. and G. S. Munson.
St. Paul; all of the state university ;
Charles A. Gale, Faribault; of the North
Wisconsin university, Chicago; S. l..
Chappell, Ogden, Utah; F. S. James,
Hudson, Mich, and of the university OF
that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
DIR. NELSON,
!26 Washington Av. s.,

20 w tUt nv S's
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.
This old established office of % years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
Eure and speedy cures as in the many years
zone by. Remember that this is the only of
zee in Minnesota where a specially is made
# diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs and
III the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
brsing therefrom. This is the only medical
office in the state where every disease OF
every name and nature known TO suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where a specially is made with the greatest
success of the above named diseases
Private and separate reception rooms Nc
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
- 10 II a. M, to p. m. and 10 8 p. m.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Clergymen's salaries Reduced

MADR1D. July s.-Ths government
has obtained the pope's permission to
reduce the salaries. of the Spanish
clergy between 10 and 20 per cent The
pope reserves the right. however, to
withdraw or modify his approval after
two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Mime. Boyd

Is offering all her choice Dress Mate
rails at cost, either to be made I'D, or
will sell the materials without making.
COS Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Not a 800" Car.

The car which burned in the railway
yards Friday afternoon was not the
property of the ''Soo'' line, as stated in
the GLOBE of yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
TO HAVE APATRoN SAINT.
Announcement That Columbus
Will be Beatified Shortly.

ROME, July s.-During the reception
of the Columbian minister today the
pope said America would soon have a
patron saint, as Columbus would be
beatitied shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

niIE DR. II Waite, Specialist, nineteen
I'll Ia, years ~ Minneapolis. v my suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
minneapolis aud the Northwest as To treat
@ent aud cure. Pamphlet free. 1910 Haw
horne avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

I. D. MERWIN. patent attorney and solicitor
sh-sls Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul; and zi-2l
Norris Building. Washington D. C Established
seven years in Minneapolis and four in 81. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
PATENTS,


OooNSkLoR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the q.
fatent Once. Five years practice, -
pa Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapoli.
-o24Pioneer Press Building. ST. PanI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

yet are the socialists the only ones in the
land who do take their stand squarely
upon the maxim Of Lincoln that THIS
COUNTRY SHALL BE ALL FREE, IF THEY
CAN MAKE IT so!
The Hamiltonians dare not propose
their plan for compulsory arbitration
publicly; the bulk Of the capitalist class
does not need, as we have seen, to make
campaign in behalf Of that system;
they have and enjoy the thing although
not exactly under that name; the social
lists Of America know the futility Of the
plan and justly reject it; the only quar-
ters from which it comes are those OF the
Utopians, and the more intelligent, but
not yet quite disabused old trade union
lists. Coming from these quarters the
proposition is rather welcome; from the
one, it is sign of the recognition by
men Of probity and feeling Of the JUS
tice of the charges preferred by the
socialists against the present social sys-
tenn; from the other, it is q sign that the
old trade union superstition is crumbling,
and that the intelligent element in those
unions will be speedily accessible to the
teachings Of socialist tactics.-The Peo-
pie, December 25.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

expect to see Kansas City the great live
stock market of the world, as we are in
the heart Of the richest grain and grazing
country, and our shipments are going by
the way of New Orleans at a much lower
rate than from Chicago. The time has
come when western producers don't pass
Kansas City to look for better market.
They find our market ready to take any
number OF cattle, hogs and sheep at
prices that would average Es high III
any market in the world, freights con-
sidered. AS for fat stock, the crop is
short compared with last year. Our in
formation is that fat cattle are one-third
short, but it must be remembered that
corn is cheap and cattle 25 to 40 cents
higher than last year, and that feeders
are putting full crop of cattle on feed
for May and June. 1t will take six or
eight months to raise crop Of hogs, and
as the European demand is very strong
for our meats Of all kinds, we don't ex-
pect to see low prices for years. There
is full crop Of sheep on feed, but we
think they will sell at paying prices"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

For SALE.-A lot of reform books,
containing Bondholders and Bread
winners" "Seven Financial Conspira-
cies," and other standard works. Will
sell considerably below wholesale cost
price to close out lot. Will send list Of
what is in.stock. Address, 81. E." care
ADVOCATE office.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
Kansas City Stock Yard Notes.

Hogs touched the highest point Of the
year Thursday, H. G. Patterson, of
Jewell county, Kansas, selling fifty seven
choice Poland Chinas at $6.70. They
were beauties, if hogs ever get pretty,
averaging 1868 pounds, and smooth and
plump and we'll worth the 5 cent pre-
MUM paid for them.
President Frank Cooper, of the Kansas
City Live Stock Exchange, received let
ters from most all of the general freight
agents of lines entering Kansas City,
acknowledging the receipt OF announce
ment of j. d. Cruises appointment to
the Office of live stock traffic commits
sioner. Mr.. Cruise began the duties Of
this office January 1.
The cattle receipts for the last day of
1892 in this market were very light, but
for the year they were the heaviest ever
known in this city. The hog receipts
were much below those Of 1891, but still
the receipts in this market were larger
in proportion to the supply than those
of most markets in the country. All in
all, stockmen are greatly pleased with
the years business, which was far more
profitable than that Of 1891, and they are
all hopeful Of much better year in 1893.
The Swift Packing Company find an
addition to their plant necessity. The
new building will be $50 feet square and
five stories high. 1t will be devoted to
cold storage purposes. All Of the old
buildings will be utilized in slaughter
ing and dressing the meat. The capac-
ity Of the plant will be increased 5000
hogs and 1900 cattle per diem, and
force Of men one fifth as large again as
the present one will be employed. Taken
with the recent great increase Of the
capacity Of the Armour plant, the en-
largement Of Swift's packing house is
very significant.
A. j. Gillespie, Of A. j. Gillespie & Co.,
in Kansas City Times: I'VE expect to
see good prices for all kinds Of live stock.
Cattle and hog producers are making
good money at present prices, and we
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

The American Land and immigration Co.,
of this city, is the leader among the reli-
able land companies doing business in
Kansas. It's objects are to sell land, inn
proved or unimprOved, invite immigra-
tion, etc. More than 1000 farms in
Kansas are offered on the cheapest and
most reasonable terms that could be
asked. Mr.. j. H. Brady, general man.
ager, Topeka, to whom all communi-
cations should be addressed, ia an index
to the membership of this trustworthy
firm, and an exponent of Kansas energy
and vim. Write him regarding farm,
either to rent or buy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
Wanted.

In every county in Kansas, first-class
man as agent TO represent the Kansas
Mutual Life. Liberal contracts. Address
j. l. DAVIS, President,
Topeka, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

W. H. Shelton, Of the salina School Of
Telegraphy, reports his institution in q
highly prosperous condition. 1t is the
only special school of telegraphy in the
state.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

The price Of the Memorial Of Samuel
N. Wood" written by Mrs. Wood, is 81
for paper binding, and $3.50 for cloth.
The paper binding will be given with
each club Of Eve subscribers to the AD-
vooATE, and the cloth will be given with
clubs Of six. All those interested in the
history Of Kansas politics will want the
book.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

brook no compromise, it can be settled
only by the total extinction of the capi-
tslist system Of production. To propose
to settle the trouble by arbitration is to
propose solution founded upon an in
correct diagnosis. 1t were to play into
the hands of the Hamiltonians to enforce
upon workingmen an arbitrsl award that
would physically coerce them to work;
on the other hand, to force any private
concern to operate its plant against its
will is denial Of the basic principle of
capitalism. The scheme is impracti-
cable.
The third class of people who demand
compulsory arbitration are those work
ingmen who realize that the old trade
union, which directs all it's energies to
combat the capitalist in the shop, has
reached the end Of it's tether. They re-
alize that that system Of warfare can no
longer be carried on. The overwhelm-
ing defeats recently suffered by some Of
the strongest unions, coupled with the
fact that it is not possible for the old
style trade union to take in all the work
ingmsn in the trade, are painful expert
ences that have taught these working
men a lesson; and as they have no
corrupt motives, and as they are no
imbeciles, they express themselves freely
upon this subject. Nevertheless, these
worklngmen have a very imperfect un-
derstanding Of the labor movement;
they do not quite perceive whittier they
are tending; they feel themselves sink
ing; in the despair Of drowning men they
catch at straws; such a straw is the
scheme OF compulsory arbitration; and,
accordingly, they advocate it little know
ing what it's introduction would portend
to them. These men have not yet wholly
cmancipsted themselves of the super
stition that the trade union can save
them; the demand for compulsory arbi-
tration from that quarter is the first ad-
mission on their part, and evidence Of the
fact that they are finding out that the
old trade union is insufficient.
On the other hand there are two
classes that oppose the idea of compul-
sorry arbitration; and they also are Of
very different makeup.
The one consists of the bulk of the
present capitalist class. Their ideal is
not feudal enough to carry them into the
camp Of the Hamitonians. They are
the genuine bourgeois; mock patriotic
snd hypocritical. They realize that the
Hsmiltonian plan is in opposition to the
spirit of the age; they propose to use
that spirit for their own purposes, and
like genuine hypocrltes, to flank it. Ac-
cOrdingly, they talk "liberty;" then they
quietly keep their hired men in the ranks
OF labor organizations to bunco steer the
wOrkmen into the demo.republican party;
and in that way they take posse ession of
the power of the state. Once there what
care they about statutory enactments
upon compulsory arbitration? They
have the thing. Every tune row breaks
out between workingmen and capitalists
the state steps in and "arbitrates" any
how with it's militia, its police and it's
corrupt judiciary. The arbitral award
is uniformly on tie side Of capital, and
that award is enforced Nth the brutality
zoe kuOW of. Thus the capitalist class
enjoys the benefit of compulsory arbi-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
The Elements that Favor and Those
That Reject it.

DR.. Lyman Abbott has just come out
with an article upon Compulsory Arbi-
tration." The strong personality Of the
writer, and his catching, sympathetic
vein for the sufferings of mankind, inn
part to his views no slight fascination.
Yet must not these qualities blind our
vision.
There are three classes of people who
ldvocate compulsory arbitration in this
country. They are Of very different
makeup.
The first class consists of what may bs
termed the intellectual descendants Of
Hamilton. To them, compulsory srbi-
t"ation is only part Of a general scheme.
y have no faith in the people. Their
sme IS to establish monarchy, at.
t an ohgarchy. They would intro
o property qualifications for Office
other civic as we'll ss political func-
\ s, and run up these qualifications
enough to exclude the bulk Of the
! pie. BY this scheme, few would
(, and enjoy life, the masses would be
q in vassslage. Compulsory RrbitrR-
a would come very nicely in aid of
th a system. The arbitrators being
, wealthy few, who at the same time
ntrolled the physical force of the land,
\ by would not only "arbitrate" IN favor
their own class, but would enforce
/ eir decisions on the toilers. A medic
y condition of things would be estRb.
hed. We would have lords and serfs.
/ and on the advocates of this idea
We bestirred themselves down to our
IN days. They are not numerous, yet
! e uninhuentisl. We may call them
% Hamiltonians for the sake of brevity.
Fhe other class may be termed that OF
b Utopians; DR.. Lyman Abbott typiies
J bse in their best qualities and Rspira-
ito ms. They realize society has stupen-
dohs grievance, for the redress Of which it
JUSTLY clamors; they SEQ the wealth pro-
\duPers in poverty, while others appro-
PIRATE all the wealth; they see the
inventions, the perfected methods of
production, the progress Of civilization
rebound wholly to the benefit Of few,
while the masses are forced to toll on
kunder the weight Of the primitive burden
lof toll Their hearts are too warm not
to feel this to be wrong, and their in
tellects are too honest to palliste the
evil. Nevertheless, they are unaware
of the real significance Of the social phe-
nomenon that confronts them. They
have not grasped the fsr-reaching sig
nifcance of the words uttered by Lincoln
thirty-ive years ago. "7'hGS country
must be all sJaoe or all frss." They do
not realize that this principle, true then,
much truer to-day. The groundwork
ohattel slavery excluded all freedom;
ersely, the groundwork of freedom
luded all chattel slavery; the conflict
ween the shareholders and the abo-
litonists was an irrepressible one; it
could brook no compromise or arbitrs-
tion, and could be settled only with the
total overthrow Of the one or the other.
The conflict in our own generation is
between the capitalist and the prole-
tartan. The former holds all the possible
means to livelihood, the other has been
stripped of those necessary means; the
groundwork of capitalist society is the
private and Individual ownership OF