davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
Cur sefGlisen &enntniBuabme.

gs bisue hermit sur Yahridt. oaB id
iest i'm Narmpraeiddfte bin uuo ale Sez
ftelunssn fir 8rabiteine. Rcnumente MIN.
gut. prompt uuo bilis beior9en fueroe. las
9eiddft piro ourd MID ielbfi nadh Gu6en
pertreten uno bite ih baber, mir ettuatse
Nuftrise IN meiner 9elhdfisllnie aufbe'
pabren 81 ppueu.
Gntpng b n.
30-l3 ct. 9lpuo, YPinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
Wii1srei su p%erfaufen.

Ser llutcr,cituete offsrirt iein felt ben
leBten 10 Sabrsu nit beitem Griolge be.
triebenes ~YFild9eiddrt inter duBerIt suten
8eotn9un9eu. 0aSielbe erfreut lid elmer
aroBeu &uuoltait, uno oisie 8ele9eubeit
lit cine aIsleseItnete fir ben rshteu
Wann. Hdbsres bel
Nnoreas Srit,
32-ba ct. Glpuo, W mn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02

&moeritriimpfe gans idpors Gus scrip
TEN Cotton, irihsr 1916, ItBt orei YaGr
FUR 25c.
Suumluie, 9ons iGwarSe gottCn-T amen
%ftriimpie, BON einisen ais aroBer Ncrib 81
19c bas Taar pertault, lebt sluci Gaor 81
25c pertauit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
OeIo su nerIeiben

in beliebiaeu Summen inter portbellhaften
8~eoinauneen uno su nieori9en YroSenten.
Yer Elm Nnleihen MAIDEN nil auf Stebt=
pner 5arm @isentbum, iprede Dor ooer
menpe fid brteili1 on Den uuterseihueteu.
YeterSrid,
o5-3mt ct. &lpuo, Ytinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
0ome Seriiderunasscieaidait uuI
Wsm Yorf.

y9is ih bore, bat bic pone Ssgit behring's
leielihaft bic meiiten lbrer XeriibsrunIcl
luf 5arnlzS iseutbum i'm noroItheu Ntnnc
lota eiu9eitellt. Sh uertretc oils Ageut Die
Bh6uir Serliheruuss ssieulblit uou part
ioro, uelbe oils zine Der belten tSeuerper=
Observation-Disclosures Ill Nmerlta betann:
1T. 9ie Nbonir bat MIDI beuoumdhtt9t,
anuebmbare carmen III utriitern, mo lCs
men 5armeri, oeren 8erliteruugeu lIu9lt
einaetelt muroen. mtobte i'd idsHl. oaB e.
MIR tohit au9suebm III, rueun oieie MIR
itre,ben ODER be; mir ppriprehen wiroen
nit Der Abiiht, iih in oleier alten Super-
lGiii9eu Company ueriibsru Su laiieu.
u. ". W biinep.
Office I'M eriten Nattonalbant= 8ebanoe.
st. 0lpuo, Wiun, 32-2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
sluS berfanispreis fur ::
0errcn:N ealige nno Suting:9cmSc.

Sir hobeu nitt per, Elm siHSiaCs Semo
iiberlieaeu Al laiicu, tnhsr bic iplasuoen
characterization Ssrobistur9sn:
iSancp eeitreiftes uno figurlrtcs Neslr9s
Rdunerhemo fribsr 81, leSt s5c per Stiid.
grira ieiue frans6iihe Waoras Ndnrer'
hemoe, friber / 80 uno $50, lest mn leo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
Su b%erfauten.

Sn Der U. 3. Steideu 9umber. goro
Sanmateriol auer Writ 81 ben niebrislten
8reiien Su p~erfoufen. ct. @ermainStraBe
uno IL. Ape, ct. glpuo, Itnn. i5-db
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
1tptit fir lcbrrr.

Die oiientliheu Sruruuseu Der SduGebs
rer iperoen an iolaeuoeu $idseu 9epdlirn:
Saut Centre am IL un0 IA. gu9uit;
st. 6 | o II b an "a. uno % glu9ult,
SRI nj II 3 am 20. Sttober;
y apnespllleam 81. Sttober,
Vile Yerionen, Die seipiQt limb, in Stcurus
gpuntp Su unterrihtcu, miiieu iih Su tre
.eno elmer Der ausescbencn Hriiunaen itels
len. 8. 3. 8odoll,
33-3 gountp, 5huliuperrnrlnoent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
StrImpfc mn> 1tnter3em9.

Saumlpie 6 elton Ndnnei itriimpfe. elm
fnh pner aerippt. niireen bills lein 81
1910, orsi Yaar fir 25c.
&eiBe ctcr Cream Spmmer Seits FIR
2anlen, irnber csc. Itst 81 l5c.
SmrprtiItcs Salbrisaan Serren' Inter
Serg, irnbcr p~e,fauit ~ 69c, herabS gu 4Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02

sseine 6 oiimir Seirenbsmos NIT i~siSensa
Sireiien. trIter 81 SO uno $500, Icst ! so
grpSe Ssrobieeurs aui allen iancn uno
ctniahsn S%eitsniioffsu ioiute einfadcs uno
ianCp pollsnss SieIeerse ua.
8tite ppn nGifttten &aaIrn onf eem
eenttr.3iide 81 eursu eisensn Yrciirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
3u O]erreuteu.

Neiu in Jreeport 9eleseucs sloeif0diaCs
Seihditslofal, oeiieu nutsrer Sbcil 30x5o
SuB 9roB ais SierwtrtbIkait NIB Der Ubele
Ils bequrme 8ohEuRg elngerldltct ut, III
uebit Der uo1itasoisen DsidditstiurihtnrG.
linen Yooltiih eln9eihloncu, inter al
.uebnlbareH Seplusunstn Su ucrrenten,
CHARLES WidI!f d.
42-ba Treeport. NtnH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
- Ser unauibDrlid)e
" O,,Srouo ~ ,,r,a-

- OVUruIIY 81 llIIIV7
rem Store wdbreno Den leBten
5ruei @oden ut 3eusniB. baB MI
lerer Store Der beliebteite Store
in ct. GlpuO lit, unO OuB Die ges
ebrte 8unOidaft weiR, no Die bill
lisiten uno sufrieoeniteaenoiten
Waaren 81 finoeu linO,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
6roker Derabletunesuerkauf
Sonlmrr<@QQren
R. C. JUNK & CO..
,HnnlrirH s $ s. s.

nnSuperlGIisen @eitGIsfilmcn III Der stnbt siacu mir ME Waaz
rem on, Die hd) nidt in unierGm Sprrutb befinoen. Sic fDnnen
itets sepiB iclu, tuB bel ms Die 9Suare pe aud Die greile 10 9ez
fuuben perbsn, me ~arscSeigt. Se unerreidbaren Vertbe. Die
mir jebt perfaufeu, 3iebfn he Nuineriinmfeit irGeno zines 9enauen
grntdufers auf lid. Sett mlo idpn oil tas @inlegen Don Serblts
uno ySinferpaare eerad)t, pubsr urer 9ssenpdrhser Sorratb Der
rinsert perneu muB uno buber Die Grsisbe~ rablesun9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
0eIo 40 nerIeibeu.

SD babe einise 9auieuo Dollars, bic eis
aenthum pom Yripatperionen limb, auf per-
befiertes 9ruuoeisenthum gu perlerben.
7ba u. q. o r m q n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
FRITZ SCHEPLIN
Bur 9ef6uiaen Noti,.

so i'd entidloiieu bin. meiH gsShdit
lussuuertauie ~oiferire ib meInsn Sorraih
an ~eiieuipaareu ~ beocutsno berLbgclcBteu
Ereiien. 8el4dft 81 ocrfaaieI uno sc.
lhdftSlotal Su uerpahten.
10 " m. Bowel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
200 81 1;',a "s;" IN M

Benton 6 ountp, Wmneiota.-100 Nder nm
ter YHus, so Nder ieines @ieienianc, 20
gder Timber unO iebr frndtbarer Sooen.
Breis $4,000; $1,000 baar, 8eit auf ldu9e
3slt sesen I YrUseni. lie 6arm 1T $500
perth. aommi uno beielt bicielbe.
Sill clarence 6. Ntnopo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
@aruiit jicb cinIaHen

ont 9abluna boher Yreiie fur iblette'
re Naare. fpenn bic &esel Mercantile
60. Spesersifpoareu Der belten Sorten
81 maBiseu Sreiien ~pertantt?
&cic unc Clenc
fpmmt bon giien unpsrnauliber Nab-
runa, absr bic Standardization. Die bon
Der @eBel NercnntIle go. p~ertauft
fperben, iino unpsrslstdlib.
infer S,ued
bsiiebt BARN, uniere auneidait 81 be.
frIeoi9eH.
WETZEL MERCANTILE co.
ct. 9lpub uno Saut 9iaplos.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
E0c x X X X
Wa|da6riea|e.

Nn oieiem Departement iinoet
= ibr bewabrbeitet oas sroBe
Brlnaip, ueldes ben Grfol9 un=
leres @eiddftes beaeust, ndmlid:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02

grira EunlitGt sons itparsen Soiiues
An 10, l2K, Is unb 19c be y)aro, 25 Bros.
mebr pertb.
SO 3pl unestleidifs Shectirg, ssfurbn'
lib Al &c p~trtauft ron iolten, bic nl6t bill
lia einSutaufsn peritsben, nnier Ereis 4Xc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02

Cine neue uno biibide 2inie gbas
lie ette balbwoQeue G6alies
Die yaro.............124 Cts.
5elle Saconat cine auBeror>ent.
llf ldOne Nuswabl Die g)aro
.......... Cts.
5rauS0iii6e @iusbam in id)6reu
Streifen unb fmarirt, 3eus iuel=
Dies lSc mertb lit. @ir per-
taufsn bel YarO nur 10 Cts.
Neue 2inie bon benz nellen uuo
mooerniten Sommerseua aez
nannt 9udins. S6Dne Nus
tier blos.............124 Cts.
8roBes Inortimeut Satin uno
Canton 3eus, mir perfaufen
StS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
einbeimifdr Bizarre 81 Dareain; prfifen.

Stanbaro GuoIitat aieioers9aIteoes in
idrarssn Nuitsru, wertb &c, Der.
tnuit 81 &c bic Gle.
&ir esben cub Die bcfe GusDabl angsaaz
re II. ieSen Die Breile nishriaer oil oils irseno
Elm anecrcr Slpre in 6 entral= Ninnelota.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02
&roee Sinie


gelebet unIere Slnie 81 soc.
Selebet uniere 2tnie 81 75c.
Selehet nnlere 9inie gu $l.00.
Selebet uniere 2inie 81 1928.
Selebet uniere Sinie Sll $3.50.
Selebet uniere 2inie ieioene
WattS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-08-02

ooltet Baaren, nell
he am meiiten bel
I9ebrt Teroen;-uer.
fauft aues 10 biQiaI
ME mo8lih. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
BULLETIN OF
The Daily Eagle

Wichita, Saturday, September Is, 1894
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
His weakness a, Time. leads Him to Fsr-
get His Own Name.

DR.. Beverly Cole - very stzsntrnincsd
TbOsRh be has a wonderful faculty foI
rsoollscting faces. be can never rsfnsulbsa
a nsms or date. and this weakness causes
him endless embarrassment.
lie always calls in psrs0n ~ The branch
postofIcs fo- hts mall, and the postal CLERK
hands IL cot without word. a. he knows
the doctor. Cole went 70 the Crios recent
y. and there was q new faos AZ tie VIA
dow lie Ftopp4d and after few mo
uents' pane inquired
Any mall Tor ae,''
What name, ple~~e''
IL: me -rs-sh. ard be racksf hts
brain. but ths name Rad eaosgsd BIN In
confusion be walked % ard fro IN tss
offios ard waz ou he point = going hnEua
Ia despair yhen hs sa~ 3 friend coming
"Ak, new haze g. - AID - lzssselt
"Eeli CAL fsc y name
How srs you, docEor' va TIE frlend's
greeting TIE doctor VS. 80 rad b.
.Fouldnr g SPEAK 90 hlf1 FiEzily be turned
and sslziEz the anqaHiEta1os - The Srus
demanded
what ia ths eera i BY Earn. any.
way
What's To- natter with youi A.. 700
erazyl'f'
Ne. bit ny nAan.s hss e~capet ne"
rHzver. ysu any q your cssry1s'--
by JoSs I never thorghs = fhst - re
hastily fshsd or; hls e1sd-2-e. and draw
Ing ous pastsbo.rd rVsa = -3rr-iy
Cois, Beverly Gee ThAls q; A" ard
- ggt rs EEli san Krsrclseo Pat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. "A BY al official
announcement today, Mrs. Annie Z.
Grubbs Of Camden. y. J., past national
treasurer of the ladies of the q. A. R., is
charged with misappropriating the funds
OF that organization. The statement in
the Ladies' meeting today created a sensa-
ton. The proceedings were secret. One
of the ladies who is in high standing makes
the statement that Mrs. Grubbs has de-
faulted to the amount of $500, and suit
has been brough against her bonds
men TO recover. Mrs. Grubbs, she says,
was reelected to the Office several times
and had the confidence of the ladies to
such an extent that the auditors IN going
over her books considered iU necessary only
to make cursory examination. How long
the shortage has existed Is not stated, but
at the Washington encampment the books
were thought to be correct and she was re-
elected. At IndianaDolis, 10 1898, when a
new treasurer was e'ncte ], Ms. Grub
failed to turn over some of the books and
an Investigation then disclosed the dis
crepancy. When Mrs. Carrie Y. Sheriff, who
was president in 1892 learned of ths fact,
she, together with Attorney John Wander
slice of Philadelphia, conferred with Mrs.
Grub in Camden and suit was filed
through Voorhees, & Co., of Camden. The
case Will come to trial next month. 1t ap-
pears that nothing OF this was known to
the members of the order till today. Mrs.
Stevens of Camden, member OF
the council OF administration. and
Mrs. Laura McNear, who was the
first national president, made urgent
appeals in behalf of Mrs. Grub
and suggested that the ladies donate
enough to make up the deficiency, hoping
to keep the situation quiet. Others. how
ever. bitterly denounce the ex-treasurer
and insisted that the law take its course.
The majority voted in favor of prosecution
and the end is not yet. The excuse made
for Mrs. Grubb by her friends is that when
she used the money it was to help her hus-
band out of financial straits and she could
not return it when called upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
NEGROES ON LYNCaINo.
Bishop Walters Speaks His Mind on the
Subject.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 14,-At the African NJ.
E. conference today the reports of lay
delegates and a number of addresses on
several subjects were delivered. This even
ing at least 200 people were present to
hear the discussion Of Ida Wells on anti
lynching work. Bishop Walters, the first
speaker, commenced his remarks with a
denunciatiOn of the recent lynching near
Memphis of six colored men. He spoke of
the English investigation committee aud
said; Ere they arrived on our shores,
this crime which beggars description gave
the lie to tho slanderOus reports which
had been sent across the waters. We do
not condone crimes com united by any
member of the race; indeed il is our duty
as ministers 10 lift up our voice against
sin. But while we do our duty in this re-
spect we want our white brothers TO see
given fair trial. Outrages are more ag-
grayating when we remember that white
men can commit crimes against cOlored
women and Very little Is said about it. Is
this fair?"
Then the bishop, his voice trembling
with emotion, denounced lyuching il the
plainest and most fearless language. He
complimented Miss Wells, and said God
himself has raised her up to do the work
she is doing,
His speech was greeted with applause,
aud after few more speakers had ex-
pressed their views, the entire conference
voted 10 sustain Bishop Walters views.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
MEANS TO GET HIS SON.
Ferdinand Ward Ssys He has tho Right
TO Take Him and Will.

WEBSTER, Mass. Sept. 14.-Ferdinand
Ward. the ex-banker who is charged with
the attempted abduction of his 10-year-old
son today. was seen by al Associated Press
reporter to whom he related his version OF
the affair. He stated that while he was in
ing Sing his wife made will bequeath-
ing her tire estate 10 their son Clarence,
and naming Mr. Wards brother as guar
dian Of the Geld. Before Wards re-
lease, Mrs. Ward died and Wards
brother, being on an extended
European tour, the property went
into the hands of the public administrator
vino Immediately named /. Green Of
Thompson, Conn, as guardian, allowing
him about $4,000 year for the boys sup
port and education. Upon his release
from Sing Sing, Ward was notified by
Green that be might have possession of
the boy, hut he WAS not then situated SO
he could give him suitable home Later,
however, when he settled in Brook Ign,
where be is now employed ms an account
ant, he sent for his son and
Green fatty refused to give up
the boy. Ward had made repeated
attempts to secure Green's consent but
failed, and being determined to get the
child in his own hands, he planned and
helped to execute the abduction which will
give him what ne claims Is the legal right
OF guardianship of his own son.
The property amounting 10 over S75,-
600 at the time of Mrs. Wards death was
placed in coR5ol of the Holland Trust COM
pauy of New York and still remains there,
Ward declares that he will continue his
efforts to secure possession Of his son until
he is successful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live. bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
iess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced il the
remedy. SvruT of Figs
It's excellence Is due 10 is presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 70 the taste, the i,freshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive: eEectusIly cleansing the system,
dispelline cold=, headaches and feveEs
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 20 millions and
net with the approval Of the medical
profession. because il acts on the kio-
Devs. Liver ard Bowels without weak
enine them and Is l. perfectly free non
everv Objectionable substance
syrup Of Figs II fer sale b. AL drug
sists IN soc AID 81 bottle. but il IS mar
ufscturad bv the California Fig Syrup
Co. onlv. whose nzue i printed IN every
nackage. also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well Informed, ron VII Let
sroept any substitute L ofefeI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
ANTIQUE GLASS.
Some Priceless Bits That Have Survived
All other Art Forms.

In The Century Russell Sturgis describes
the famous Coleman collection a an
tldue glass, @ collection made by sn
American artist in Rome and one Of the
richest Of its kind in the world Mr.
Sturgis says:
The world q the Mediterranean ses,
Is centuries ago was rich in works Of art
and decoration beyond our experience and
beyond our flights Of Imagination. Il Is
an effort which few Of US can msks with
success 10 picture the wealth in beautiful
art Of q great city OF the empire. The
marbles have been burned 20 lime, the
brOnzes have been melted into gros sous
or their equivalent, the stucooes HAYS
crumbled from the walls, the paintings
have gone down with their walls % ruin,
the shattered pottery has been used Ia fill-
ing and grading and building and It's 70
naming fragments are Of 10 value excep,
for an inscription or an impressed name
mere potsher,is with now and then q scrip
CT antiquarian interest.
The shattered glass alone contains in
irs very substance such beauty. and such
completeness even IN ruin, thai It's frsg
Inents ara treasured up sad s'Eaisd Thee
brUken bits point % q general use q yes
sels % decorative gias-, used Is 80 use
porcelain fer the finer vessels o. table and
toilet. and also great abundancs o; OBJ
joets Of pure ornament, 81 wall Innings sno
floor coverings made o. the same splendid
material No other subStsrUe u Hks that,
beautiful In itself IN 80 eysry essencs-
Fragments q glass have often the value
TIA, fragments Il pottery -ornstiInss have
the partial figure the iooonpiets pat
tern On the suFfacs-auG they ksTs sisc
what no pottery and no other artificial Epp
stance has-tke beauty Ne gsaerzlly tbsffx
OF ~ pecuiisr y natural stones. 70 Agate
and 20 jasper A. collector els his cab
iaet with pieces q precious and ssEzipre-
cious stoDes. with here and there a Fiez,s
which has. "a "a happens, bsasi o. piers
OF bead carved UPON II, - the sntht-sizs- I
tic vitreolozist collects glass - EiS@s. l0v !
ing its substance. re suTfsos. its cc3ors. rs /
texture Sc traDslucsBcy and ia opacity. /
its - patterns AID its vague clOat-nzs i
Here and there = STAMPED q . wheel Il
ground psstaTa Dds 81 o~n stfrsctive-
ussz. but The glass tell j. ths tang Pre-
ei0us aHd b1susiig! - GAS, sssa - fE~s-
Ee1ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
KILLED FOR HIS MONEY.
Joseph Strong and Daughter Killed and
Their Residence Burned

ATCHIsoN, Sept. 14-Mssger details of a
double murder are Just received from a
remote part of jackson county. Kansas:
Joseph Strong. an old residsntsr. who had
the reputation Of being miser, lived with
his 14-year-old daughter In a tum BILE down
cabin on a handsome farm, several miles
FROM any other house Strong Is sup
posed to be quite wel-to.do, aud was
known TO have no bank account and the
superstition that his gold was hidden about
his miserable abode led those who knew
him, to urge Him to provide himself with
better protection than was his custom.
He paid no attention to their appe ais,
however. For several days past neither
he nor bis daughter had been seen, and an
inquiry iuto his condition resulted. His
cabin was found in ashes. In further
search being made, the charred remains of
the couple were found. Nothing was
found to give a clue TO the perpetrators OF
the crime. 1t Is believed that the robbers
took all the money they could find aud
then fired the dwelling to cover their
crime,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
DEBs AGAINST ANARCHY.
Re Says He Has No Use for the Red
Flag.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. l4-At the
Firemen's convention today one Of the
largest and most intelligent audiences that
ever gathered in the opera house Assem-
bed 10 hear T. V. Debs. On the cause of
the great sympathetic strike Debs said he
was opposed to strikes, but it is the only
way in which labor has to defend itself
against capital. He claimed that the
Pullman employees were mistreated by the
company ana he admired them for strik-
ing. Debs contended that the sympathetic
strike was forced by the General Managers
association. the managers Offering to make
the fight for the Pullman company.
The strike WAS won five days after it was
inaugurated, and then the Injunction was
issued against the eaders of the strike and
they were eDjoined from directing their
forces. lie advocated the unification of
all branches of labor and said that class
brotherhooGs had never won strikes them
selves. The Chicago strike was not de-
feated, because it had advanced the Cause
OF labor.
81 am not disciple of the red flag Of
Anarchy" he said. Attorney General
OIney was a corporation lawyer, he
claimed, aud ought to be impeached for
his recent decision on the Interstate COM
merce laws. Both political parties ought
TO be wiped out of existence, he
said, and be advocated, that the
federal judges and senators be elected by
direct vote of the people. He said he may
have lost the respect of great many men,
but he had kept his own. Il don't take
much stock in what they call labor lead
ers," Debs concluded IN the past work
ingmen have been following Others and
by proxy. No let them do their
own thinking" He was given an Informal
at the hotel at the close of the
meeting Many of the best people Of the
city called and extended sympathy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
BLACK HOSE AND coRNs.
An Old Shoe Clerk says Giving Up One VIII
Help the Other.

'What / want said I g. 7 sat down in
a shoe store the other day and held out ny
foot to the clerk, is a shoe that won I;
pinch my corn"
Yes, that ; Just what everybody says %
replied the clerk, and ! tell everybody.
Just as tell you, that we have Just the
kind Of shoe to make one forget his oorns-
But can give you a pointer that has al
most a. much TO do with corns a. Shoes
have, " be went on as he pulled OF ny
right shoe, and that j. % take OF those
black socks and never wear another pair
Of that color, especially in warm weather q"
What IN the world have black stock
incs got % DO with corusf I asked.
A lot, " was the shoe clerks emphatic
answer. 4 don't suppose black socks
really cause oorns, but I do know that
they are great corn szgrsyst0rs- I've been
IN the shoe business long while, and ]
noticed years ago that 70 out q 20 Gus
TONERS who wore black Stockings asked
for she's that would be easy OF corns- J
have asked = great many &bous II, and
their testimony ard sny own sIpsrienes
prove that black hose and corn are Ee-y
closely related
We never se-1led % my satisfaction
exactly Why II j. 50. bss believe thai
black socks retain ne bsat more than
other colors d.. and think tbey 40 bold
moisture longer Won kBow a hiack set
@ clothes = WARNER than q ligAt oolo-s1
sGif. and It's she same with ho=e-
Giving Ur hlsck sOcSs pCn : eIlre youf
eorns- bur y yo1 Il take ny advice ard
vszr soE1s usf.sT o,slor n sure fhs nert
time Fou cc1le yo1 j ;sIl n yoar oorns
have hesn much - trnu t.lls-s.fIle and yasls
feet rnElrA Tslcre comfortable. II Fou dor z.
you u - the frss - hu-drcs1s q ~ cUs-
tones % tell re my srivsas van sOE-k
taxing New Yo.k Herald