davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Napoleon was born on the Island of
Corsica Aug. Is, 1863. At the age of ten
he entered the military school at Bri-
enne. where he first learned to speak
French. In 17Y6 he began his first cam
paign i'll Northern Italy. where he won
eight great battles and lost but one
minor one, defeating five Austrian arm
les sent against him. lii 1898 he set sail
for Egypt, where he won many victories,
and which he was compelled to abandon
by Nelson destroying his fleet. In May,
1900. he crossed the Alps. and second
time conquered Italy. In October, 1906,
he captured Berlin, the capital of Ger.
many. In May. 1919. he began a cam
paign against Russia, which proved a
failure. and bis ruin. Returning TO
France, he found the whole of Europe in
arms against him. After winning many
splendid victories he was at last de-
feated in the battle of Waterloo in 1915.
He was sent prisoner to the Island OF
st. Helena, where he died May Is. 1921.
AS Napoleon stands at the head of all
great warriors or destroyers of human
life. so the Copeland physicians easily
stand at the head of all great savers
or human life. and their charges are 50
low as to be within the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

producers. produce everything. yet we
merely receive bare pittance, dress in
rags and never have enough laid by to
support ourselves. when through our
immense productive ability, we cause
an over production. We produce. on
an average, products to the value
of $1,000 per day aud receive
Sl.05 III wages. We are thinking
that though the masses held the bulk of
the wealth in 1860, One-half is now con-
trolled by $1,000 people, who. through
UBIQUITOUS tariff laws, only pay about
s., 00O,O00 taxes instead of 1886, O0U. 900, as
they should. Tariff up or tariff down
makes no difference to us; m0nOpolies,
trusts and combines thrive on tariff.
With 9.000.000 mOrtgaged homes. we are
thinking. We have been reading. too.
Thomas, reading reform literature:
.''fhe Seven Financial Conspiracies."
Thomas; also Looking Backward"
Labor and Capital" progress aud
From Sea to Sea-" and other books of
like tenor. The Hazard letter and
bauk circulars have revealed the modus
Operandi OF your system 10 us, Thomas.
The time is past when fuls0me tlattery
and soft, honeyed speech can win us
from our duty. Yes. the time is past,
Thomas. when it can be said: ''Ye
stand here like giants, as ye are! The
strength of brass is in your toughened
SinewS; but tomorrow some Roman
Adonis. breathing sweet perfume from
his curly locks. shall with his lily fin
gers pat your red Drawn and bet his
sesterceS upon your blood!'
We are giants. and the strength of
brass and Steel is in our hearts and sim
ews, and we cannot be moved from our
purpose by any tool of monopoly or
hireling of trusts and corporations. The
campaign of reason will move onward,
without ebb or flow. until it reaches
the utteImost parts of this nation, and
II becomes nation ''of the people. for
the people and by The people," With
pictures III our hats. Peoples party but
tons on our coats and ballots in our
hands, we propose to move upon your
works. ANTHONY WAYNE. ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
RARE BAZ AAR.
Rathbone Sisters Held One at the
ArmOry.

Rathbone Sisters Held One at the
Armory
The bazaar which has been conducted
by the ladies' of Myrtle Temple, Rath-
bone Sisters, for the past three days at
the Sixth Street armory, was brought
to successful close last evening, the
various booths being we'll patroni zed.
The refreshment booth. on the right of
the entrance, was the largest in dimen-
slons and was very artistical-
ly arranged. This booth was in
charge of Mesdames Clayton. Cook,
Kruger, Goekey and Greer. The art
department was presided over by Mrs.
l.. E. Porter, and attracted much at
tention. Mrs. b. Lazarus exhibited
many novelties in the paper line, and
deserves much credit for the showing
made by the paper booth. The Misses
De CLANCY, Shepherd and Pierce dis
pensed the confectionery at the candy
booth, and no doubt this department
netted neat sum. Miss Jergeson and
Master BERTHE Baily supplied the visitors
with lemonade. Master Joseph Greer
occupied the cigar stand. and demon
stratsd no small amount of bust.
ness ability. The voting on the
various articles was brisk, the vote
on the large leather-covered chair for
the most popular candidate for sheriff
standing Miesen 2l9. Chapel 1853. at a
late hour last evening These figures
will be changed, no doubt, before the
polls close, each candidate receiving
many more votes. Lieut.. Trowbridge
and his associates furnished excellent
music during the entire time. The
handsome upright piano which orna-
mented the platform was rendered by
S. w. Kaudenbush, the Wabasha street
music dealer. 1t is safe to say that at
least 5000 will be cleared from the
bazaar to be used in relieving the Door
the coming winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
A Novel Suggestion.
To the Labor Editor of the Globe.
Hard timeS-neOnle suffering want In

To the Labor Editor of the Globe.
Hard times-people suffering want in
the midst of plenty!
We, human beings, are in a worse con
dition than other creatures who use
whatever is within sight. There is
plenty of good things to buy. but no
money to pay with. The merchant wants
to sell, but can't for lack of the al
mighty dollar. Seeing that the dollar
Is the obstacle in our road to happiness.
why don't we find means to 90 along
without it? We can't eat it or clothe
ourselves with it; any way, it serves
only as a medium of exchange.
Suppose that production were free to
all. and that we exchanged our surplus
products with one another. would any
one he lacking employment or comfort?
The basis of production would be the
supplying of needs mutually. The num-
Der OF hours for work each day would
depend on the number of workers in
each branch of industry and the ma
chlnery used. In brief space of time.
however, the work would be dispensed
with, and life won Id thus be worth liv-
ing, because hard times would be a
thing Of the past. and all enabled to
enjoy life. CHARLES e. DAVIDSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

to have proper life lines on scaffOlding
they may he using.
Smoke blue label cigars.
New York has 600 unions.
Boston has an actors union.
London has 1860 policemen.
Wichita cigarette tax Is 500.
London taitOrs get 60 cents day.
The federation claims 5000 unions.
s. Buffalo has an iron trades council.
i'A\ Master horsesh0ers met at Boston.
Kansas City has All Engineers club.
California has Chinese hop pickers.
q San Jose has Mexican social club.
Mrs. Astor has $4,000 dinner set.
New York tenements house 1900, 600.
Cleveland, o., has sixty five union
bakeries.
Lord Rosebery favOrs the single tax.
PittsbuTg has twenty blast furnaces.
j Idaho Is to have Norwegian colony
Uncle Sam has $4,000 union music
ians.
Columbus, O., has a tax-reform
league.
New York has culinary trades
council.
Buffalo electrical workers will organ
ize.
Cincinnati has LOCO union shoe work =
erS.
New Orleans has 400 union brick
layers.
New York has 1900 union custom
Buffalo laundry workers have Or
Indiana photographers have organ-
lied
United brewery workmrn number
S,7UO.
New Zealand advances money to set
tiers.
Cleveland, O.. has co. operative So
ciety.
LondoMers pay cents for pound of
bread.
Detroit has a railway Transfers
union.
New Britain, Conn.,, has labor party.
There are $4,000 union street railway
hands.
S.. Louis is to have a cooperative
bakery.
Farmers organizations have $780,
600 members.
Salt Lake Scandinavians have a
political club.
Day laborers on Southern levees get
$1.50 day.
Wisconsin woodmen get from SIG to
S26 month.
Nashville is to have a cooperative
shoe factory.
In Germany employers must insure
their laborers.
Cleveland. o.. German wire drawers
have organized.
The unemployed of New Zealand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
ABOUT ELECTION TIME,

We're communists and socialists,
And dynamiters. too;
We're slaves of walking delegates,
Who tell us what to do.
There's nothing we should kick about
We've all got cheek sublime:
But we're bone and sinew of the land"
About
Election
Time.
We're howlers of calamity,
We're crazy fiat fools,
We're lawless scum of foreign scruff,
And stubborner nor mules.
They threaten us with Calling guns
And in our hair to climb;
But we're thinking toiers of the land"
About
Election
Time.
We're everything that's vile and mean
For twice three hundred days:
Nihiiists. thugs and Pinkertons
Are urged on us to blaze
If but we demand justice
As against a gilded crime:
But we're valiant hosts of labor
About
Election
Time.
They tell us of protection
And the glory of tax;
Tie rights OF honest capital
To ride upon our backs:
Our comfort and prosperity
(rho' we haven't got dime),
And to once more save the party
About
Election
Time
They tax US and they drive us,
And mock us in our woe:
They tell us we're responsible,
Tho they Know it isn't so;
And we stand right m and take II
While the blOats their pockets line:
oh, we're several million darnedest fools
About
Election
Time.
"A. D. Cridge in Minneapolis Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
FROM THE LABOR PRESS.

Hungry, are you? Dressed shabbily,
eh? House uOt fit for rich mans dogs
to live in? You never read history, do
you? You never read how the English
soldiers shot the sepoys of British" In
dia into powder and subjugated them to
starvation that British nabobs might
feed and dress and live in luxury off
the toll of these Indians? or course
you don't care anything about these un-
fortunate people, nor how they were
reduced to British rule. These people
were just like you. too. They would
not listen to the warnings of their wise
men until they became entangled
with relations that furnished an ex.
cuse to occupy the country with
British red coats, and they were
doomed to degree Of oppression equal
to that of the Jews in Egypt. AND yet
the laborlng people. the voters OF the
United States. ere today paying to Eng
land more tribute than British India
with its 25O.OOo.OOo Of degraded slaves.
Your English masters are not hungry.
They do not live in huts, novels and
tenements. There is no need of it, you
know, when 7O,OOO,O00 Of people in the
United States Insist on supporting
! them. on the best that our land and
labor produces Hundreds of millions
| annually are being poured into the lap
of the English aristocracy by the fool
ish people OF the country, by ignorantly
| supporting system OF finance, land
| and transportation which is all of En-
glish origin. Hungry, Ell? Well, learn
or starve.
What rate OF interest do the bankers
and usurers Of earth expect to get off
the spirits when they reach heaven?
Do they expect to get title to the man.
sions and turn them into tenements for
private profit? Will our monopolists
expect to carry on their business of
grinding out profits off the angelsP Do
these miserable beings expect that the
| character they are forming here by their
nefarious populations off their fellows
will be rewarded in the future life? Is
that the kind Of character desired in
| heaven-a place where harmony ia
to prevail? Do they believe tina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
RICHEST Known GOLD VEINS IN EXISTENCE.

we invite thorough investigation through capable mediums
Keeling positively assured OF the ushcatn opinions acquired by The
notice.
Calhoun No
extent lille considered
partially locality
mining of this class would not hesitate consider other
assured that subsequent Developments will demonstrate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Meeti nes this Week,

Sunday-Executive board of Typo
graphical Union No 80.
Monday-Letter Carriers Local Benz
eft association.
Wednesday-Co-op hail board.
Thursday Stereotypers' union.
Bricklayers' union. Boot and shoe
makers union.
Friday-A. r. U. No. $50. Journey
men horseshoers' union.
Saturday--Letter Carriers asSocia-
ton and preSsmen's union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
y :&||(i; q
BRAIN

DIR. r. C. WRISTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
uess Fits. Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
prostratlon caused by alcohol or tobacco:
wakefulness. Mental Depression, Softening
OF Brain, causing insanity. misery. decay,
death; Premature Old Age. Baroness Loss
OF Power in either sex. Jmpotency Leucor-
rhpa and ali Female Weaknesses, Involun.
tary Losses spermatorrhea caused by over.
exertion Of brain. Self-Abuse. Ovef-Indul-
gence. A months treatment 81. for s.. by
mall. We guarantee SIX boxes to cure.
Each order for6 boxes, with S., will send
written guarantee to refund II not cured,
Guarantees issued only by ". E. Collier
Druggis. Seventh and Sihiey st-eetS ST. Paul
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
A CAMPAIGN OF REASON.
So Says Gar Reed-What We Are
Thinking About.

To the Labor Editor of the Globe.
This is not the time for scolding.
but for reasoning. People have reas-
oned during the last two years who
never had thought before because
they had nothing else to do."-Tom
Reed at Minneapolis, Oct "a.
Right you are, Thomas; we are doing
some thinking, aomething we have never
done before. Instead of scolding because
things do not shape themselves as we
wish, we are reasoning out the why and
wherefore. We are thinking deeply,
Thomas, or the fact that while we, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.
Their Possibility Discussed From
a Practical Standpoint.


To the Labor Editor of the Globe.
Gen. " ade Hampton. commissioner of
railroads, in speaking on this subject,
said. government-aided roads being the
question under consideration: "a gov
eminent such as ours cannot operate
railroads. In autocratic governments
this is possible, but not in this"
To assume that a reform which is
possibility in a monarchy is not i'll a re-
public such as ours is an assumption
that monarchy is better form of
government, and an insult to the intelli-
gence and a denial of the ability of
cur citizens to govern themselves.
This was very unwiSe speech,
to say the least. and l can hardly
believed that the general realized its
import when he uttered it. This
government has time and again sue
ccsstnlly operated railroads through its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Victor Consolidated Gold Mining Co.,

Of
treasury
utilized
localities OF the Companys territory consisting of nearly thirty
the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

courts, when the directors aud mama
gers, having run the roads so deeply in
debt that they were unable 10 eXiri-
cate them themselves, were forced to
apply 10 the legal machinery of the
government in ORDER to prevent the
bondholderS taking control. and selling
the roads for which they would bring,
thus wiping out all fictitious indebted
ness. AS the railroads of this country
are bonded and stocked fol So, 200 il
mile, which draws interest and
dividends. and they did not cost above
So. QUO per mile, the magnitude OF the
task which court undertakes in
putting such roads on a paying basis,
with the indebtedness intact. VI else
paid OF. can readily be cOmprehended. =.
TIE railroads of tine United States, at
liberal figures, cost about S6,OUO. O0O.0O.
and are bonded and stocked at upward
OF $4,000, 100000. The interest and
dividend OH this amount the Traffic has
20 pay. By tine government taking COIL
troll at the former figure, we will ac-
complish saving to the country Of
at least S4,UUO. 100000, besides the
amounts given in the following table.
prepared by Z. Wood, a practical rail-
road man and reliable Slallstlcan, pub
liShed in the Arena:
Savings from consultations
of dep0tS and StattS..... =. S2O,0OO,OOO
Savings from exclusive use
of shortest routes. ........ $4,000. 900
Savings III attorneys salaries
and legal eXpenSeS....... 12.0O0.00O
Savings from abrogationS OF
the pass evil $50. ........ SO.OOO,OOO
Savings from abrOgation Of
commission SYSTEM. -. 2O,0OO.0 900
Savings from dispensing with
high-priced officers and
stats. 100000
Savings by diSbanding traffic
associations. 1000, 900
Savings by dispensing with
presidents, etc. =. ......... $4,000. 900
Savings by abollshing (aH
but local. officers. solicitors
etc. $4,000, 900
Savings five-seyenths of ad-
vertising accounts. ........ 100000
Total. $3.50, OOO, 600
In addition to this there would be
saved:
!, The annual political corrup-
ton fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000. 600
Secret rebates to directors,
ETC., who compose various
trusts and combinations.. 10000. 900
All dividend and surplus. 134, ZOO, 600
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 1914, 900. 900
Add MIR. Davis figures. 160,OUO,O 900
Total S374 COD 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

short Statements From Well
Known People Recommending
the Copeland Physicians
REV. E. P. LEWIS. pastor OF the
Ninth Presbyterian church, st. Paul,
Minn., says: Il have been treated and
some members OF my family by DIR.
Hunt, OF the Copeland Medical Insti.
tute, and am satisfied that he is thor.
oughly competent and honest as a ply
sicianO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Mr.. W. E. ADAMS, with C. Gotzian
q Co.. the great shoe manufac lures of
the Northwest says: "Can l recon.
mend these physicians who have done
so much for ME? Well, l should say
yes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Read the affno2ncement Of auction
sale of A. II. Simon on paSSe q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
INDUSTRIAL MUTATIONS.

A Maryland law requires mechanics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

so much for me? Well, should say
yes"
MR.. WILLIAM ANDERSON, the
we'll known and popular salesman of
Hoxsie q Jaggar. wholesale fruit and
provision merchants, was treated for
catarrh of the head and stomach dur
ing the summer of 1892 by the Copeland
physicians, and now, after the lapse of
more than two years, is still well.
CHARLES H. RYDER ESQ, of 1o5
University avenue. operator in Western
Union Telegraph Office, says: "My
nose blsd all the time. There was no
let-up to the bleeding. 1t was stopped
up so that could not draw breath
through 1t. could not smell anything.
MY food tasted like pasteboard soaked
in water. Have taken several months
treatment with the Copeland physi.
ciacs and am all U. X; no bleeding, no
difficulty In breathing and sense OF
smell all right"
Mr.. ADOLPH LIE BRUN came to st.
Paul from Wisconsin one month ago to
get relief from asthma. He says he has
had attacks of it now and then for three
years. On the ed of July last he was
taken with 1t. and nothing hs could do
broke the spell. he took medicine from
different doctors until he was disheart-
ened. On Sept. Is he went to the Cope
land physicians. Their treatment soon
gave him relief. After ons months
treatment he considers himself we'll: he
eats we'll. hs sleeps well and feels like
himself again. Mr.. LIE Brun is living at
the Hotel Rouleau, at 400 st. Peter
street, this city, and will be glad to con-
firm the above statement to any inter.
ested parties.
BY the Copeland Perfected System
Of Mail Treatment You May He
Cured at Home. Write for Infor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
AN INTEREST IN A GENUINE
TEMPORARILY FOR SALE.

Situated
consideration Intelligent capitalist The Directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

BY the Copeland Perfected System
Of Mail Treatment You May He
Cured at Home. Write for Infor.
nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Protection has protected the rich from
losing anything and the poor from
gaining anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

A Chicago bank that failed last yeai
for 100000 has Just shown up S., sod
assets" Do you see why the banking
system is sustained as the best on eartha
1t would be anarchy-rank anarchy, IS
would-if the nation furnished place
for the people to deposit their money
safe from spectators and thieves! Why
people will support parties that created
and perpetuated system that robs
them is one of the queer freaks of nat
ure that yet remains to be explained.
The bankers and others who profit by
the system tell the people that 1t would
ruin them, that liberty would vanish,
that men would he slaves, if the govern.
ment undertook to loan money to the
people. Can't you see why?
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-18
OPINIONS OF SAM JONES.

The Rev. Sam P. Jones, the great
Georgia evangelist, is to be here
IN the 20 inst, in a ten days reviv-
H. Below we give two press opinions
IF the great divine,
He was in Hot Springs last week,
md the News thus speaks of him
The Battle of Life and How to
Vim it, was his subject and for an
lour and half he entertained his
hearers in delightful way, While
le furnished much amusement for
he audience at times yet there was
1 moral in every comparison There
not another man living, perhaps,
Who can mix wit and and pathos to-
yether in such a remarkable happy
manner as Mr. Jones, He gave old
Hot Springs sinners some mighty
hard raps-especially church hypro-
3rits, He nailed the politicians to
the cross, swung corners with the
lancing girls, made the bones in
che bodies of the money worshipers
rattle, twisted the noses of the
vhiskey suckers, and in fact he
overlooked none-not even the fool
and the dude-in the course of his
.ecture, Those who missed hearing
aim missed a treat.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-18
When to Stop Advertising,

When the population ceases to
multiply and the generations that
crowd after you and have never
heard of you, stop coming on,
When you have convinced every
one whose life will mingle with yours
that you have better goods and lower
prices than he or she can get any
where else,
When you perceive it to be the
rule that the men who hever adver-
tise are outstripping those in the
same line of business who do.
When men stop making fortunes
right in your sight solely through
the discreet use of this mighty
agent,
When you forget the words of the
shrewdest and most successful bust
ness men concerning the main cause
of their prosperity,
When every man comes a Great
ure of habit so thoroughly that he
viii buy this year where he bought
last year
When younger and fresher houses
in your line cease starting up ard
using the newspapers in telling the
people how much better they car
do for them than you can.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail than to take ad-
vice and win.
When nobody else thinks II pays
TO advertise
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-18
Where Are You?

Mr. J. D. Johnson, Of this city, is
anxious to find out the whereabouts
of relatives that are supposed to be
somewhere within the limits of the
state. The party's name sought
after is Mrs. Cinderella Rayburn, a
native of North Carolina, where
her family resided for many years.
Mrs. Rayburn has a son who is a
Methodist Minister, but where his
present location is has not been
definitely ascertained by Mr.. John
son, who also seeks information re-
garding him.
Anyone having knowledge re-
specting the parties herein named
will confer a favor by entering into
correspondence with the editor of
this paper.