davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-18
Kampf nit Barren.
DER toote SGreu nebt Kleioer uno papiere
zines mannes a%uf9efunoen.
Sail safe GttD, ltta6,.
1S. 9lDril.

Ser vGribune" lift bon BDomjng brief
lidb mitgetDeiIt iporben, baB in 8IownS
Galep, in Der NGbe bes Green &iuer, bier
tobte 8Gren "gcfunben ipurocn. 9idbt babei
fano MAJ Yapiere unb &lei6er zines Monz
mes, aber fetne 2eic6e. Sen Yapieren nacb
1T Der 9fame oes Otaune8 6arquaborien !;
man gluubt, baB ct nit ben 8dveu 5uz
iammenitieB, unb nab einem Der5wcifelten
Sample bon 6enielben peri6lungen puroe.
, 1894-04-18
Sptelte nit 6dnoR0Isden.
Gin fie~benidbri9es mdodsn oas Opfer.
@oLeno, 81, Is. Q[pril.

&tfa, Sic iiebenjdbrige Sobter bon Ser
barb 8Oiian, trug g~eitern betm SpieIen
nit 3unDb0lshen tObtlidbe 8ran6punben
Oapon. Sbre &leio;r gerjetben in 8ranb,
unO au6 ibre Mutter tpurOe BET benz Ser
iube, ibr Sinh gu r~cttel1, l6per D%erbrannt.
, 1894-04-18
Grn1oroet.
Der W69ter zines Gebduoes ermoroet auf=
9efunoen.
g 10 Norf. Is. 2lpri[.

Ser 6rei unb iecbSsigiGbrtge Nuguit
2oeBler lit, augenicbeinlih ermorOet, i'm
Gro9ei6oB be5 @ebGubes $50. 1873 6rantlin
StraBe, no CT ais 8Gcbter an8eiteut par,
aufgefun6en poroen.
, 1894-04-18
80sarti9e Gpioemie,
Die Gholerine ereift in be0enfIider meiie
um it9.
Qiiinbnn.18 0lhriI.

81 a b 0 II Il. Nprtl.
Die G6olcrine>@ pibemie greift INNER
mebr nm iib, unO 8iebt gu GROCER 8elorg2
nib &eranlaiung. Die Beb0rben macben
Die 9r0Bten N%nitrenSungen I'M Dem lln17
libgreifen Oerielben @inbalt 81 tbun,
, 1894-04-18
Selbitmoro ether 6rau.
GiferfuRt peranIa6te fie, Gift 5u neRmen.

@n6erfon, Sn6., Is. &pril.
Srau Gbereie @rabaln bon bier, begtng
Geitern Selbftmorb, inbem iie cine BOrtion
@tft beri9ludte. Sic mar Guf ben Bar
bier s, Sigler, nit Dem ite Oerbeiratbet 81
lein be6aEptete, eiferiii6tig.
, 1894-04-18
Sd1mere QnfIaee.
sou ihren Stiefiobu eroroGeIt haber.

0ouisbtI1e, &D., 1. @prtt.
Srau Self @uuett, bie Satin zines anz
9cie6enen Sarmers in Wagofftn county,
&D., befinOet iicb utter Ser Nntlage, ibren
elfiGbrigen Stiefiobu erOrOlielt 81 baben,
in SaIpersOiue i'm @efdn9niB.
, 1894-04-18

g8er Nrbeiter irgeno peldber Qtrt braucbt.
erreicbt ieinen 3ped am biuigiten uuo
belten ourcb cine Qtn3eige in Der 9lbenOauss
aabe Der SainotS StaatS3eitung. Breis 10
@ents, menn nicbt mebr ais 10 ISDrter.
, 1894-04-18
Shiffsnabrihten

NIIyEIUIIEIIEN =.
Stem Ort: State Of gebroSta bpn
Glasgow.
, 1894-04-18
8 Obur9, II. QlpriI.

0te gan3e Sta6t sat lib in Elm G5efts
9epano geblut uno Sic 6auptitraBen limb
bon mdcbtt9en GrtumpRboQen iberIpqnnt.
8eim eriten Steler 8O9en puroe bic &6niz
gin 8ictorta BON @H9lano pom 8iirgerz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
SMASHED UP GENTLY.
SOUTH CAROLINA TRAIN DE-
STROYED BY WRECKERS.
Wreck Complete-Debris Burned
Not a Passenger Injured
in the Least.

COLUMBUS, S. c., Nov. 30.-A suc-
cessful attempt was made to wreck the
incoming train on the South Carolina
& Georgia road late last night. Some
one had thrown the switch one mile from
Kingsville station, twenty-five miles
from Columbia. and wedged it tightly
so that the train was thrown from
the track while coming at fast rate.
The engine was tossed aside,
tho car following mounting it,.
Engineer Heap would have been
killed. but hung OUT of the cab window
and escaped the mass that came crash
ing down through the top of the cab.
When the cars were rolling over. the
lamps and stoves set them on fire and
within a quarter of an hour they were
wrapped in flames that completely de
stroyed all woodwork and the ruined
and shattered engine. The loss is
placed at about $S5.000. All the
baggage and express were destroyed.
Strange to say no one of the twelve
passengers was injured. The accident
did not awaken a baby that was calmly
sleeping in its mothers arms. The ex-
press messenger was caught in his car,
but by breaking open the window got
out just as his coat was catching fire.
The man who wrecked the train has
not been captured, nor is his identity
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
SITUATION is CRITICAL.
Populist Legislators Admit
the Possibility Of a Con-
fiict.
G0VERNOR-ELECT IN PERIL.
Strong Fears OF an Atte mpt
to ASSaSSinate Oates
Militia Out.

MONTG OMERY, Ala. Nov. 80.--Kolb
has arrived here, and Will be sworn In
tomorrow. There is grave apprehension
Of trouble. The advance guards of
KolbiteS arrived last night, and they are
talking very bitterly today. The holD-
ite members of the legislature now ad-
NIT a possible conflict. and last night
held caucus, at which they passed
strong resolutions disclaiming any re-
sponsibility for any lawlessness that may
occur. There is fear that some crank.
laboring under excitement. may attempt
to assassinate Oates or Jones and extra
precautions will be taken to protect
both. A prominent leader of the Popu-
lists, Hon. Frank BaltZel, editor of the
Alliance Herald, and who is Ill a posi-
ton to speak for Kolb. said that he did
not expect any overt acts or revolution
ary course by the Peoples party follow
ers, for the reason that the party has
spoken against it. and everything is
'unfaVorable for such movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
PICKiN is PRINiED,
Says He Will Send some People to
States Prison.

Says He Will Send some People to
States Prison.
Special 10 the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Nov. so. - DIR.
George Pickin is again talking through
the newspapers. For two days he has
been confined to his bed with heart
tIouble. He says the authorities have
not yet searched his place for the sup
posed dead bodies seen in Miss Briggs
hypnotiSm, and he is guarding his
premises night and day to keep his
enemies from placing human bones in
the cellar. He claimeS his innocence
OF the hypnotism and ruin of Mabel
Briggs. He says he will turn on his
pursuers and send some to states
prison and some to the insane asylum.
He was married for a second time three
weeks ago and had told his wife then:
II have but little else to offer you but
an untarnlShed name and clean reputa-
tion." In a few days came the terrible
accusation. The girl first said it was
the young Pickln who abducted her.
and then that it was the father. In the
excitement over the affair the young
man seems to have been lost sight of,
perhaps because he is still in jail and
is saving nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
KOLBTTES TALK PEACE,
They Disclaim Any Intention OF
Causing Trouble Today.


Causing Trouble Today.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 3O.-1f there is to
be any trouble tomorrow over the in
auguratiOn of Gov Oates, the Populist
members Of the legislature decline to
be held responsible for it. Col. William
G. Oates, the Democratic gOvernor-elect.
is in the city tonight, also is Capt Reu-
ben f. Kolb. his defeated Popu-
list opponent. Both profess to
believe there will be no violence. Both
will take the oath of Office as governor
of Alabama. 1t is now believed the pur-
pose OF Capt. Kolb in having himself
sworn in is TO put himself on record and
to be in position 10 sign the
credentials of Col. Warren Reese, Of
Montgomery. who was nominated
by the Populists as United States
senator, and who will contest the seat
of Senator Morgan, the regularly elect
ed senator, upon the ground that the
majority of the representatives. who
voted for him were elected by fraud,
and hence were not entitled to seats
There is no new development to-
night that would seem to indicate
any trouble tomorrow. No very
large number of Capt. Kolb's sup
porters have arrived. There is no
evidence that those here ale armed, and
the people are inclined to be reassured
that the inauguration tomorrow will
develop nothing in the line of violence.
State troops will all arrive on the night
trains and will take part in the inaugu-
ration Of Col. Oates. Capt. Kolbs TAX
ing of the oath promises to be without
violent incident. Excitement has
therefore subsidized TO a great extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
RlCKs INQUIRY CLOSED.
1t Now Rests With Congress as to
Impeachment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Representa-
tive Bailey, Of Texas. the chairman Of
the judiciary subcommittee of the
house, who has been investigating
charges against Judge Kicks, of Cleve-
land, has returned to Washington. He
states that the subcommittee has prac~
tcally completed its inquiry, but that
the work will not be clUSed until the
defense shall have had an opportunity
to reply to the charge that the appear
ance docket shows collections of a
larger amount i'll fees than had been
paid in. When this explanation snail
have been made Nj. Bailey expects TO
have the report prepared for preSenta-
tion to the house. 1t is understood that
special promptitude will be recon-
mended in this direction in case the
committee should decide that the
charges have been sustained, In that
event, and i'm case the house should
adopt the report, the matter will neceS-
sarlly go to the senate, where the i'm
pedchment proceedings which will re-
suit will be conducted. In case the COM
mittee should decide 10 eXonerate MIR.
Ricks. there will be no necessity for
haste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
KOLB'S PROGRAMME.
To Be Sworn In and Enter q Pro-
test Before the Legislature.

test Before the Legislature.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Information
OF the exact programme to be pursued
tomorrow by Reuben F. Kolb, the Pop-
uliSt claimant to the governOrship of
Alabama, was made known today. Thus
far kOlb has disclosed only that he and
his POpuliSt followers, estimated at
about $4,000, would go to Montgomery.
the state capital, and there demand that
KOlb be sworn in as governor instead of
Col. Oates, the Democratic candidate,
who claims election. There have been
graves fears OF riot aud bloOdsheu
as consequence of clash of the rival
parties, and militia of the state is now
at the state capital.
In Chairman Taubeneck's absence.
Editor Dunning, of the Watchman, has
been ia charge of Populist headquarters
here. He said:
''Mr. KOlD and the other members of
the state peoples ticket will go there
before judge or justice of the su-
preme court in Montgomery tomorrow
morning and take the oath Of office
to the places to which they were
elected. Having done this, they will
go formally before the state legislature,
which is now in possession In Mont
SOmoly' anu IOuSo 1Oruldl protest
against the inauguration of Oates, and
ask that an investigation be author
lied by that body. 1t is neces-
sary to make the protest in this
way because there is no contest
law in this stat, a condition which
does not exist in any other state in the
Union. Our people i'll Alabama win
make vigorous protests In a reg ular
way and rely upon our people in the
legislature to take up the question and
force All investigation. We have forty
four members in that body, and
the Democrats have eighty-two. If we
could get twenty Democrats to help
US, it would force an investigation and
put Mr.. kolb in the gubernatorial chair.
We Will abide by the investigating COM
mittee'S decision, no matter what it may
be, just so we have an opportunity to
bring persons and papers and show be-
fore the country the evidences OF fraud
which we assert was practiced in the
last election"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01

MURDOCH, Minn., Nov. 30.-At 6:3O
yesterday morning fire was discovered
in the store of Bergstrom & Green. A
strong east wind quickly communicated
it to the five buildings east, and all were
burned, with most Of their contents.
The total loss is placed at $50, 900. The
principal losers are Bergstrom g. Green,
John Brandt, A. Larson, Archer &
Hogue. J. j. Murphy, Lee & johnson
and Thomas FOgarty. Hans Sandbo
cashier OF the local bank, narrowly es.
canRd with his lifA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
NEW DIPHrHERIA CURE.
Detroit Chemists Will EXpcrf-
ment With Anti-ToNine.

ment With ARti-ToXine.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The officials
of the Marine hospital service were to-
day notified that large firm of manu-
featuring chemists at Detroit, Mich. is
making preparations for the manufac-
ture of anti-tOXine, the new remedy for
diphtheria which has created such wide
spread interest In Europe. This is be-
lieved TO be the first house of its char
acter in the United States to begin eX-
perimeutS, and already they have taken
active steps to scientifically demonstrate
its value. 1t is understood that this
firm has established meteorological
department, where the experiments will
be carried on under the direction of
competent scientists. A numbeC OF
young horses have already been inocu-
lated with the toXlne, but il is SAID that
it will be three or four months before
the result of the experiments can ba
announced. as the processes are said to
be not only very delicate. but tedious.
The strength of the toXine obtained
from the culture of diphtheria bacilli
and the strength OF the anti-toXins anc
aScertained by experiments on mice and
guineapigS. In Germany, two houses,
and in France, the government, at the
PaSteur institute, under the direction
OF Dr. RouS, have taken in hand the
manufacture OF anti-toxine on larger
scale. though not so far sufficient to
meet the demand, even in public insti-
tutions alone and for experimental pur-
poses. No other country seems to have
been taking any definite steps toward
the manufacture of anti -toXiDe, although
| several governments have set aside
| funds for the purchase OF the subStanca
to be used in public institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
PREPARED FOR SUICIDE.
Traveller at Little Rock Does the
Thing MethodicalIy.


Thing MethodicalIy.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 30.-De-
spondent from business trouble and be-
lieving that he could be of no further
use in the world. Stewart f. Howie this
morning, after making elaborate prep
aratiOns and writing letters direct
ing the disposal of his mortal
frame, walked to the river front
and with revolver ended his life. Mr..
HOWE came here five weeks ago to bid
on the military post for the firm of Lip
sett q Gregg, of Saute Ste. Marie,
Mich. His bid was several thousand
from the lowest. Knowing that his
firm would not get the contract, the fact
OF his ill-luck worked upon his mind.
The suicide left two letters giving di-
rections i'll regard TO the disposal of his
personal effects and requesting that his
body be given decent burial. He was
member OF the Methodist church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01

two wells are supplying about $50. 900
gallons day under a preSsute of 63 ana
66 pounds to the inch respectively.
This pressure elevates the water into
the great tank. 100 feet high, and the
overflow supplies surface cistern.
No pumping will be required except in
case OF fire, when The pump will work
directly through the mains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
PRESENT SYSTEM VICIOUS
In That 1t Allows Private In
dividuals to Deplete the
Treasury.
NO TARIFF TINKERING.
The Speaker Considers the
Present Law Adequate
to Raise Revenue.

WASHINGTON.- Nov. 30. - Speaker
Crisp does not believe that the coming
short session of congress will be pro-
ductlve of much legislation 'It Is very
Important" he says. that there should
he some legislation on finance. | am
not prepared to predict what If any,
thing, may be done at this session, but
1t must be apparent to every one that
the present situation should not be per
mitted to remain long. Whatever sugs
gestiOnS the administration has to make
will be awaited with great interest.
Whether or not Mr. Carlisle will present
a proposition which will meet with gen.
eIal approval no one can say until the
message comes in. A financial system
which puts it i'll the power of any one
to deplete the treasury of gold, and to
compel the government to increase its
interest bearing obligations by the issue
of bonds, is vicious, and should be co.'s
rected as speedily as possible"
lie refers to the majority report of the
house judiciary committee or the last
session, differing with the secretary as
to the authority TO issue bonds, though
he Is unable TO say whether there will
be any discussion of the recent bond
issue. The house never passed upon
the report, but the speaker thinks it
may be considered. The speaker does
not think there will be any tariff legis-
latiOn during the session, except to cor
rect the alcohol schedule of the present
law. Further legislation. he says rests
with the senate. AS 10 sugar. he saws:
lit seems TO me that the same infiu-
ences which during the long session
put the duty on sugar will be able TO
prevent a repeal during the short time
there is left for this congress TO legi5-
late"
Mr. Crisp does not think there is any
necessity for any measure to raise adj
ditiOnal revenue, as The present law,
when it gets fully in operation. will
raise ali the revenue needed. He re-
CARDS as absurd the talk about defeat
ing the appropriation to put the income
tax in operation. As to other legiS-
latiOG he says:
1T seems to me that there will prob
ably be an efforts made to do something
with the Nicaragua canal. i am not
familiar with all the details of the bill
reported by the committee, but think
that that or some other measure dealing
with this subject is very apt to be acted
upon. Then, there is the bankruptcy
bill, and the anti-optiOn bill, which the
senate should dispose of before the
close of the session. A number OF
things may be attempted, but there is
no programme arranged. .and everything
depends upon what the general feeling
Is when We all get together"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
SWALLO WE'D AN ONION
Which Contained a Deadly Dose
or stryChnine.

Special TO the GIObe.
WINONA. Minn.. Nov. so. - Henry
Keinske, prominent farmer, living
near Minnesota City, who lives out sew
ell miles from this city, committed sui
eide this morning by taking strychnine.
TO take the dose he cut an onion in two,
placed the strychnine within, and
swallowed the onion. He was shortly
after in terrible agony. and before a
physician could be summoned he had
died. Kienske was about forty years
of age, and leaves wife and two chill
dren. 1t is supposed that he committed
the deed while In fit of despondency,
as of late he seemed great deal wOr-
ried over financial matters. He had
relatives living in this city, and was well
connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01

n Dozen Trespassers Put on Trial
at Grand Forks


GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 3O.-At-
tOrney General -Standish appeared in
the United States court this morning as
counsel for the "Coxeyites," twelve in
number. arralgned for tre5passlng on
the Northern Pacific right of way. seiZ-
ing trains and resisting and assaulting
United States deputy marShalS while
employed In executing orders of court
at Dawson. In a melee train man
was shot.
For assaulting marshals at Mandan,
A. j. Smith. Daniel Edwards and }. E.
Bergstad were arraigmed. Smith was
the leader In command of the CoXeyiteS.
who held up marshals at tine muZzle OF
Winchester rifles.
Neil Edwards, arrested with rope in
his POSSESSION, with which it was in
tended to hang marshals, will appear as
a witness tor the government.
Taylor Crum defends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
NJ. ID. Ceresco Dead.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, MINI, Nov. 30.-Michael
billiard Ceresco. of this county, farm
er. aged sixty.eight, died today. Since
the war he has been resident of Blue
Earth county. and prominent member
OF Wilkins q. a. X. post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01

ton. this state, three negroes, Henry
Butler, Oscar Thompson and Hamp
May. were burned to death at an early
hour this morning. They were arrested
yesterday for small Otfense aud were
placed in Jail. and it is supposed that
during the night they attempted to burn
their way out, and, losing control of the
fire, brought upon them their own de-
StructlOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
Judge HoWe's Funeral.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD. S. D., Nov. S0.-The fu-
neral Of Judge Isaac Howe occurred at
the court house today before an i'm
mense audience. Masons in a large
body attended. and deceased was buried
with high Masonic honors. The bells
tolIed, flags were at half mast and busi-
ness generally was suspended. The
interior OF the court house was draped.
as were also the old chair and picture of
the Judge. Revs. Stevens, Reynolds and
Beede participated in the ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
UNIQUE Thanksgiving.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mlnn., Nov. 30.-The
annual Thanksgiving meeting of our
citizens was held last evening In the II i.
E. church with crowded attendance.
A review was made by different speak.
ers of The growth, since the settlement,
Of the various interests Of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
POPS COOPERATE.
They Will Start d Store With
$4,000 Capital.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 30.-Articles
of incorporation have been prepared
and accepted for the organization of a
cooperative mercantile company. The
first directors are w. T. Elliott, r. B.
Bentley, L. II. Clancy, Joseph Meyers,
5. Ii. Cranmer. w. W. CFalle and w. E..
Kidd, The authorized capital stock is
$4,000. The projectors contemplate
operating general store. a cheese fac
tory and creamery and a drug store.
The stockholders and all interested in
the enterprise are all pronounced Pop
ulstS, and some of them at least have
been very active in all endeavor to or
ganiZe colony for the purpose of test
ing the system of living in community
by themselves and for themselves,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
Called to Cleveland.

SpecleI 70 Lne 6IODe.
MANKATO. Minn., Nov. 80. - Rev.
Arthur Taylor, for number of years
pastor OF st. Johns Episcopal church
here, has been appointed to take charge
of the Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, o.,
Episcopal church, and leaves In a few
days. The honor is considered very
high, together with lucrative salary.
He is al able speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
Residence Destroyed.

Special to the Globe,
LITTLE FAILS, Mimi, Nov. 80. Fire
destroyed the residence of Frank Long.
1.-TWO miles south of this city. The loss
8 50, 900; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
Jamieson Asks a Nlandamus.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. SOW. I.
Jamieson has asked the supreme court
for writ of mandamus to compel the
re-canvass of the returns, which
Judge Henry refused "Wednesday, The
court issued an alternative n.n sss.rn.
able Dec, 1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
Car Reed Ready for Business.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 3O.-Congress-
man Thomas B. Reed left for Washing
ton today. He was given an enthu-
siastic s6nd-off by a large crowd OF citi-
zens and politicians, and there were
lots of Misunderstanding and good wishes /:
but Mr.. Read would make no reference
Washington matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01

California peaches and nectarines sold
for high prices recently at Covent Gar
den, London. Now. our English cousins
realize what delicious short cake is,sup-
piled, as they are. with Prices Baking
Powder and ambrosial fruit from the
land of the setting sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
Hog Cholera Abounds.

Special to the Globe.
MASKATo, Nov. SO.-Hog cholera Is
reported to have caused the death of l50
hogs near Blue Earth City. The disease
is becoming deeply seated in the county.
and farmers are alarhed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
After other OIL Kings.

''Men are but children of larger growth;
Our appetites as apt to change as theirs.''
When Dryden wrote this DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder had not made
possible food so deIectable that appetites
always crave it without desire for
change.