davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Gaze at These Astounding Prices:

UMBRELLAS.
Good quality. 26-inch Umbrellas, with
natural WOOD handles. each ..... -. CSC
Very fine Gloria Silk Umbrellas. with
fine twisted natural wood handles,
Zo-lncn, eacn ....--...........-- 700
SHIRT WAISTS.
Boys ard Girls fine quality, all wool
Blue Flannel Shirt Waists, all sizes,
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O1c
LACES
Good quality, pinch wide lace, per yard &c
All other Laces. including all widths,
Black SILK, Bourbon Cream. Butter
Color. White Valencennes. Torchon
and many other kinds of Laces, at
immense reduction.
EMBROIDERIES.
A; about half price.
NOTIONS.
|, Good quality Hooks and Eyes. per card. lee
Belongs or Corticellis best Button
Hole Twist, per spool. ........ ........ l2c
Best quality lO0-yard Spool Silk, per
spool .--........-.. ......... ........ 30
Best quality warranted 200 yards Bast-
ing Cotton, per spool. ......-..... 1c
Best quality warranted 50j yards Bast-
ing Cotton, per spool ....,............ 2l4c
| Goud quality Machine Thread, per spool &c
Good quality, large size Safety Pins, per
! Good qualify, 5-hook covered double,
Corset Steels. per pair ..... .......... sc
Good quality, 6-inch, metal back, Rub
Der Dressing Combs, each ...-..-...... &c
, Good quality Rubber Fine Combs each &c
Good quality Curling Irons. each. 49,. &c
| Best Drstes, Hair Brushes, solid back
and polished handles, each ........... go
Best quality S4-inch Loom web Garter
Rubber. per yard ......... ............ &c
Good Whiting Paper. 0 sheets for....... 1c
| Good Envelopes, per package of %, for Sc
Best rubber-tipped Lead Pencils, per
doz ............. .......... ...... 100
| Best quality English Needles per paper 2l2c
Best quality German Cocoanut Oil soap.
per cake ............ &c
| Good quality Side Elastic Hose Sup
porters per pair ................ ....... &c
Fine Side Elastic Hose Supporters. with
satin belts, per pair .............. 11c
Ladies fine fancy Carriers with sill
vered buckles and fine silk bows, per
pail. ...,.. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE


ho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
SOCKS.

Heavy, full, seamless Cotton Socks, per
pair 81
Mems fine genuine imported, full. regular
made, Balbriggan Socks, double heels
and toes, per pair ....... ....
Mems fine camel's hair full Seamless
Socks. per pair ............ .............
Mems heavy, Atwood K nit Socks. full,
seamless. per pair. ..... ................
Mems very fine, pure wool Cashmere
Socks, Merino heels and toes per pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
UNDEKWE.

Mems fine Merlno Underwear. each ....
Mems very heavy Scotch Underwear,
SeSh
Mems very heavy double breasted cam
els hair Randum Underwear each. -.
Mems extra fine quality tall and spring
weight Merino Underwear, worth 75c,
now. Observation-Disclosures.
Mems very heavy. warranted strictly
pure Wool underwear. each. ..
The advocate., 1894-10-17
HoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Cstarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known B. ].
Cheney for the last fften years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligation make By their firm.
WEST d TRUAx,
Wholesale DruggiSts, Toledo, o.
WALDMa, KIHNAN q MARVu,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CatarFh Cure il taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. P1iOe rs oentB Der
bctAle. Sold By al Druggists. Toglim0n-
ials free.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
Hoods pills give universal satisfaction.

some ways it lamentably increases sell
fishness, and sets man against man;
that in short it does not solve many of
the most important problems, or meet
many Of the most important wants of
man and mankind-all this has been
felt by every man and woman who
gives a thought to any subject beyond
to-day's dinner or to-morrow's toilet.
"The whole burden of modern essay
literature is the miseries of human
life, meaning life in civilized countr les !;
things are not all for the best in the
best Of all possible worlds.
at is natural, then, that every or
ganized attempt to create better form
of society should attract almost uni
versal interest and sympathy"
A LINN COUNTY FARMER.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
NATIONALIST,
Instead of PatsrnalIsm, Brings Equal Justice

naliSm. And naGl0nallSm is IN the air
and near at hand. You can hear the
rumbling of the approaching train that
brings "glad tidings of great joy" to
the masses, instead of the feW-to all,
instead Of part. Paternalism, as we
have seen, is cursed with the crime Of
gross partiality and faVOritism to GER
tain members Of the family only, and
those the least deserVing-the drones
who live and luxuriate off the toll of
4 their brethren. What the American
people should demand first and fore
most above all else is equal and exact
justice to ALTO the weakest as well as
the strongest, the lowest as well as the
highest, the poorest as we'll as the rich
est. And this we certainly have not
had by a long ways, not only in our
financial legislation, but in other
equally important respects. For it
was only yesterday that the foremost
republican paper west of the Mississ-
ippi, with perhaps one exception, de-
clared that "if a poor man had been
caught red handed in the act of swim
ding the government as the Carnegies
were, he would have been locked up
inside of twenty-four hours" This is
startling admission, and yet every
critical observer of our affairs recog-
nizes it as true. And the same re-
mark is applicable to Oaks Ames and
his credit Mobilier sWindle and corrup-
tion of members Of congress that
shocked the world dozen years ago,
and to Jay Gould and his demoraliza-
tion of the New York judges who were
impeached and disrobed for their par.
ticipation in his debssement and de-
praVity, and to the corporate man
ipulators Of the Central Pacific railroad
for gross perjury and false returns and
misrepresentation to the government,
and score of similar cases where the
perpetrators not only went unpun-
ished, but were not even arrested in
their corrupt and wicked careers and
brought to the bar of justice. And
what kind of law is that in Kansas
that permits the existence of favored
joints and saloons for the elite and
aristocratic, but harries and harnesses
those run in the interest of the laborer
and the toiler and the plain people,
and Furnishes them to the extent of the
laWP Justice has been dethroned, right
crucified and equality before the law
ignored and repudiated. And yet this
is a country that makes little woman
with bandaged eyes and pair of
scales symbal of equity and justice to
all alike. She ought to feel outraged
at the above cases thrust into her very
teeth. And close on these comes the
developments of the Santa Fe corpora
tion under which Z million dollars have
been corruptly USED IN ways not ad-
missible to explanation (the people of
Kansas understand them but too WE'LL
and in direct and fragrant violation of
the interstate commerce law, a statute
now being used to pursue and prose-
cute the poor and deluded victims of
the late strike. And we will see, and
let the whole country learn whether the
same justice is meted out under this
law to one party as to the other,
whether the president and officers per-
The advocate., 1894-10-17


away her scales and come down from
her perch, for her position there is
gross proclamation and insult to justice
and equity, and in derision of the peo-
pie of the United States. And yet l
fear such a result. For while our
courts and the public press are great
sticklers for the law and the constitu-
tion as applicable to the plain people
they are always prompt and ready with
excuses and apologies for corporate
power and its delinquencies, and val
iantly champion its cause, defend its
interests and obey its behests.
The reader will bear with me while
l cite another example of nationalism
on an imperial scale-that of the Erie
canal of New York, owned and cared
for by the state for seventy years past;
and an unadulterated blessing to her
whole people and not to a class merely,
and to the denizens and producers of
the West, as well as the consumers of
the East. 1t was in view of such a
cOnsummatiOn that the legislature of
the state is forbidden by its constitu-
tiOn to sell or dispose of that great
work to private company or corpora
tion. Because then its vital end would
be nullifed,j and it would become an
instrument in hostility to the people
instead of las now a. blessing. For
the corporation would put up freights
to suit their cupidity and caprice;
whereas it is now used to regulate
freights on the railroads running in
competition with it, as the state has
very wisely adopted the policy of
charging only such tolls as are neces-
sary to defray the cost of repairs. And
thus the railroads are held in check
and the producer as we'll as the con-
sumner so far protected from their
rapacity and greed. Such an applica-
tion of natiOnalism made to all lines of
transportation, therefore, it is reagon-
able to suppose, would work similar
benefits and advantages all around.
That state also owns and Oper-
stes several lines of canals subsidi-
ary to and independent Of the Erie;
and all carry at a rate that merely
defrays the cost of their repair
and improvement. So the Empire
state don't seem to have been impressed
with fear Of nationalism in its policy,
but to have embraced it from the very
beginning and with the very best Of
results. 1t also owns the famous
Syracuse salt springs and utilizes them
without any view to profit or gain on
it's part. And these also are held sacred
from sale or transfer to private hands
or private parties, so that the people
and their children may not become the
victims OF personal or corporate greed
in this respect as they are of banking
and other monopoly extortions to their
sorrow and to the ruin of the producers
of their own state as Of the entire coun-
try. And these examples are just what
nstionalists demand in respect of all
the great transportation lines of the
country and all the mines of every de-
scription scattered throughout our
states and territories. And that state,
I needn't say, has no trouble from
strikes in connection with these two
The advocate., 1894-10-17


example of nstionalism running from
the very beginning of our institutions
with the consent and approval Of all
parties and all men. Why not reverse
this policy and farm out these water
ways to the Goulds and Vsnderbilts,
as we do our railroads and our bank
ing systemP To ask the question is to
answer it. The state of New Jersey
undertook this at the beginning of our
government, which gave rise to the
great law suits of Gibbons and Ogden,
where Judge Marshall and the supreme
court of the United States interposed
and saved the country from the curse
of monopoly in this respect.
And see how Illinois, in virtue Of a
part ownership in her great line of rail
road (the Illinois CentraD defrays the
major part Of her state expenses from
its returns. am not familiar with the
terms and condition of her ownership
or the mode and manner of its enforce
ment, only of the main fact. And
there is the state of Minnesota manu-
featuring the binding twine for her
farmers and wheat producers to the
manifest and acknowledged benefit and
advantage of all concerned.
So it would seem that nationalism is
no new and untried experiment. And
even if it was, it wouldn't become a
democrat, governor, to object to it on
that ground alone. A democrat
shouldn't hesitate to accept a reform
simply because it involves a change.
For democracy, if anything, is optim-
istic-has faith in progress and i'm
provement, and is always advancing.
De Tocqueville, the French commen-
tator on our institutions, said that the
progress of democracy in this age was
as inevitable as the power of Omnipo-
tence. And this opinion was confirmed
by Mill, Gervinus, and others, as well
as by later experience. Republican
democracy, he defined as a people
united by a constitution which must
be based upon the higher law; doc
trine which however maligned thirty
years ago is confirmed by the philoso-
ply and experience of our age and
generation. And l needn't say that
Lewelling's tramp circular was in pur-
suance of this philosophy and a step in
that direction.
In conclusion, allow me to suggest,
governor, that no genuine democrat at
heart can fail to sympathize with the
struggle Of poor human nature to better
its condition, and that though your
personal and professional interests
may not be in harmony with the Popu-
list party and its intents and designs,
these don't require you to malign them
nor even to withhold from them your
sympathy and good wishes, however
much you may object to their ways
and means of accomplishing the same.
In that respect you would do well to
take counsel of that intensely conser-
vative democratic organ, the New York
Evening Post, while under the control
of the poet and patriot, William G.
Bryant, as follows:
SOCIALISM IN AMERICA.
"There are probably few thoughtful
men or women in this or any other
The advocate., 1894-10-17

Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

"There are probably few thoughtful
men or women in this or any other
civilized country who have not dreamed
a dream of better organization of So
ciety, of social system in which
drudgery should cease to be hateful,
labor exhausting, or fortune doubtful.
"Thst the present social 81 stem of
Christendom is very imperfect; that in
many ways it increases the burdens,
hardships and risks Of life, even among
the more fortunate classes, to quite as
great degree as it adds to their com.
forts and enjoyments; that it fails in
or educating vice and crime; that in
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
vnn.n nootblacks-

A New York woman recently IN
p,ri. confessed to a great interest IN
the woman bootblacks wnom she sa"
,bere. They wear a peculiar uni.
,o-r, " she saws, mot unlike that oil
,bs listers OF mercy. but their coquet-
tish manners quite nullify the rehglouS
association OF their dress. Most Q, i
,Len work with gloved hands ana
,bev are wonderfully neat and de&-
,,r5us at their calling.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
A GIFTED ACTOR.
Who Was Enabled to Draw tn. Pension,
of Two SOLDIER.


A regular persouification of de-
ceased pensioners has been discovered
at the station OF Dapoolle. This Is a
delightful. healthy place in the dis
trict OF Batnagiri. about five miles
from the sea, at an elevation OF 600
feet II was the residence of veteran
sepoys who had been pensioned after
doing good service In 1878. An
anonymous petition brought TO light
the distressing fact that pensions had
been drawn long after the decease of
sne real incumbents. and that there
was. besides an original scheme by
which pensions still due TO survivors
had been intercepted and were in the
main enjoyed by money lenders In the
bazaar and by. the native clerks of the
department, says the Saturday Review.
A long investigation followed. in
which the military authorities were
all but bAiied. But by the skill of an
Englishman in the ordnance depart
ment and Of an intelligent Parsee
books were seized. rolls were In
spected, ana It was found that one
Tannak. who had originally been in
tended for the army. had been in the
habit Of dressing himself up as pen
sioner and drawing the allowances.
This cnierprising individual. from his
photograph and from the letter press.
must have had a lively sense ofhumor.
He was -agacious enough not to per
senate more than two pensioners on
the same day. one in the morning and
one In the evening. except on special
occasions. when he appeared i've
ttne-.
His military salute was admirably
given and he subsequently related.
with jus; pride. how he had managed
TO draw the allowance OF the suhbadar
major and OF siriar Ramnak Bahadur
for four years. OF course this gifted
actor had got his own commission
every time. The sharpness OF the
English superintendent in detecting a
series OF interpretations in the native
aecouni-books would have done credit
20 tho best officers in Scotland yard.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
m, oa..a nutt.r M.k-r.

Miss Ada skinner won the premier
prize at the recent butter making 2
competition in Belgium in connection
with the Antwerp exhibition. There
were a large number OF competitors,
but they were reduced 10 twenty-one
before the final trial, which was
watched by an international jury OF eN-
pcrts. organized and presided over by
the Belgium minister OF agriculture.
Each lady had TO provide her own
ehurn and worker, and the contest
was a most severe one. BY her sue
cess Miss skinner stands in the proud
position Of champion butter maker oil
the world.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
How. This,

.~.- one Hundred DoiinrS Reward
-, - n Catarrh that can not be
il Unuis Catnrrh Curei
h = fl,FNEY s CO. Props, Toledo, Ohio.
Y. - 1rdersigned. have known Y. J.
- ~ the last i5 years. and believe
..-fs-tiy honorable In all business
- md financially able to carry
|. -, ~ cations made by their firm
fTr.T q IHrAI. Wholesale Druggists,
-. KlNNaS & MkKvIS. Wholesale
-5,is,. Toledo, Ohio.
-, t,tsrrh Cure Is taken internally,
u srfrrtlv upon the blood and mucous
L. n The svsfesn Price 1sc per
u s1li ~ all Druggists Testimonials
|, II. Family Pills, &c
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
A welcem- U.her of .es.

The beginning of the new year will have q
welcome usher in the shape OF u fresh Almanac,
descriptive OF the origin, natur. and uses OF the
national tonic and alternative. Hostetters Stom-
aeh Bi,ters- Combined with the descriptive
matter will be found calendar and astronomical
calculations absolutely reliable for correctness,
statistics, Illustrations. verses carefully Sc
lected. and other mental food highly profitable
and entertaining. On this pamphlet, published
and printed annually by The Hostetter Com
pany OF Piitsburs, 90 hands are employed in the
mechanical department alone. Eleven months
arc devoted to its preparation 1t is procurable
free OF druggists and country dealers every
where, and Is printed in English, German,
French, Spanish, Welsh, Norwegian, Holland
swedish aud Bohemian.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
She Was Mistaken.

Tom Anjerry, Columbia College student
Is much given to obtaining temporary loans
from his werlthy aunt. Mrs. Softasmush-
She Is. however, gradually getting on to
Thomas. you college boys never think
or speak Of your aunts and uncles unless
you wan. to borrow money from them"
''Why. Auntie. IL you were with us at the
club room every night. you would soon dis
cover how cruelty unjust your suspicious
are. We college boys are always talking
about our aunties, and for our uncles,
we are on the best OF terms with them,
replied the graceless youth.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
Nav Evidence.

..Gentlemeu Of the jury said the
court, ..what Is your yerdict?n
I'VE find replied the foreman
.tha, the plaintiff IS not entitled to a
divorce"
..But that finding is directly con-
trary to the testimony.
your honor, after we retired we
discovered another way TO arrange
the pages Of the letters OF the woman
in the case.
There was no such thing as gong
behind the facts.-Detroit Tribune
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
IN. -. Jane. Hotel. Denver.

- slnz. variety In the biii Of farc.
- s-rriai and attention to the CON
4 "A .-s.fs make this Old established and
-. tsftf farortte stopping place 10
e. Rates. 500 per day. ki-iD fpr
- 1i-rFr. room and hs-akfast. si.pl
= IN bf~akfast Betug situated op-
4 - Taha- Grand opera Ho1ss and
r.. = tas principal business stores,
[ts f1aff aHd cable ears and places II
- -aks- it the br<s located hotel
n ~ nv blue esr startling In froni
81, 1ass5.s tte hatrl
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

a little now and then, with gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of q
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pimples, blotches, eruptionsf
boils, constipation, piles, fstulas and
maladies too numerous to mention.
If people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less fire.
ouent occasion to call for their DOCTORS
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
That, of all known agents to accom-
plish this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequaled, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always in
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the Pellets" "a to 7
doses) on trial, is mailed to any address,
postpaid, on receipt of name and address.
on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
Butter and Cheese Making Machinery.

Chicago contains the largest man
ufactory in the world for the produc-
ton of butter and cheese making ma
chlnery. The firm is known as the
Davis & Rankin Building and Manu-
featuring Company at 240 to 254 Lake
street. In the several departments of
its factory, are turned out everything
required in the production of butter
and cheese The farmer can find here.
at insignificant cost, useful devices
for converting his milk into marketable
form. and the community that wishes
TO establish a creamery large enough
to take care of its entire product is ac-
commodated with equal facility.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
usppened In Hades.

The grinniug imps were packing
-,n,ar- into the oven with thing
Ike a hay press. And the s!nne5a mn,
groaned; all but one good-natursu-
looking man =, n A., nood-
natured man at last, this Is rather =.
,Icc 20 Reminds me OF when lived IN
doar Sls old brooklyn and crossed the
bridge at rush hours.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

Remember the Great Rock Island"
runs fast train daily to Chicago, leav-
ing Union depot, Denver, at s p m. .,
and via Lincoln and Omaha, arrives at
Chicago $40 a. m second morning,
and passenger is only out one busi-
ness day. It's popular train.
Tickets of W. II. Firth, Gen1 Agt.,
1864 Laurence St, Denver, Jno. Sc
bastian, G. T. A., Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
No Substitutes

For Royal Baking Powder. The Royal
is shown by all tests, official, scientific and prac-
tical stronger, purer, and better in every way
than all other Baking Powders. Its superiority
is privately acknowledged by other manufac-
turers, and well known by all dealers. I
If grocers try sell another. baking
powder in place of the Royal" it is because of
the greater profit. This of itself is good evidence
ofthe superiority of the Royal" To give greater
profit the other must be lower cost powder, and
to cost less it must be made with cheaper and
inferior materials and thus, though selling for the
same give less value to the consumer.
LOOK with suspicion upon every attempt to palm off
upon you any baking powder in place of the
Royal" There is substitute for the Royal"
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

Her Father-whnt are your habits? Her
Adorer-You ought to know. sir. | have
been calling on your daughter every night
fnr thrna months.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

Harlem dentist about the middle of
December hung out the sign: Have your
teeth pulled for a Christmas present"
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

l. tsrr bad cold, be said u
- -.ni'a,i hnskiiy. II am - hosrss
IN Tsa fitssnptsd 10 Kiss me couldn't
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

certain sage said he never knew
rogue who was not unhappy. OF course
l1t: It Is the rogues VINO are not known
who arc the haopy ones.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves tho
most obstinate coughs.-Rev. D. BUcHMUEL-
LER, Lexington, Mo-, Feb. "a, '94
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

Mr. Greathead, the landlord, says ne pre-
fers as tenants experienced chess players
because 1t is so seldom they move.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

II the Baby Il Cutting Teeth.
Be and that old and velitried remedy, Ahas
fort Teethina.