davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

EVENING SCHOOL and writing class at St.
Paul Business College, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Young men and
women invited to learn shorthand, book
Keeping, telegraphy, business law and En-
glish branches. SO East Sixth st.
bookkeeping, shorthand and
civil service examinations taught at Globe
Business College. Endicott building; stu
dents can earn board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
SCHOOLS AND CoLLEGEs.

WANTED-Buyers for cheap Georgia landI
z. z. Asbury, Macon. Ca.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

WASHING AND SCRUBBING-Wom would
like to do washing or scrubbing or any
kind Of housework, by the day. Please call
at 1913 East Tenth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

ST. PETER ST., 529-Corner Tenth St.
Pleasant furnished front room suitable for
ladies or gentlemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

WASHING AND IRONING-Wanted, woman
would like washing and ironing; work called
for and delivered. Address Mrs. Black gen.
eral delivery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

SITUATION WANTEDLA irst-class clothing
and dry goods man, Fifteen years expert
ence, seven years successful manager of
large country stores speaks German and
Norwegian wants situation. Address S.. W.,
Globe, Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

PIANOS $3.50 takes a Fischer unripbt. COM
Tor very fine Vose & Sons upright. as good
xls new; two good squares only $25 each:
4wo0 very hne squares at $50 each worth
.. w. Raudenbush Co.. IA West Sixth st.
SPECIAL-A beautiful matchless shaw niono
cost $3.50. left with us for sale at onIy s225.
owner left the city. T--''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

YOUNG LADY DESIRES DAY WORK
where she can go home nights in bakery or
restaurant. Apply to 563 Jackson ST., St.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

| SEVENTH ST., 277, WEST-First Floor
Four rooms for light housekeeping; gas,
bath and gas range.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

WASHING-Woman wants to go out washing
and ironing, housekeeping. 445 Fort St., in
the kitchen in the yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS What's the mat
ter out there that you can't sell my farm
near st. Paul at $18 acre. my Minneapo-
ns improved property at half-value or my
ColumDla Heights stock at any price. Send
Tor particulars Of my grief. Oh, how am
loaded down! 8. N. Stewart, Buffalo ~ Y
7SAX12S1k ON jerks ST., with comfortabIe
cottage, for sale cheap, or will be put In
shape to suit permanent tenant. The State
Savings Bank, city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

STENOGRAPHER-Co stenegrapher,
owning machine would like few more
regular customers; terms very reasonable
will go out for dictation If desired. Call or
address Stenographer 134 Endicett Arcade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.

CAPE LOST-From the Fort Smelling car, in
st. Paul, Saturday evening, a brown cape
with black chiffon collar. Finder please
for reward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

who has lately graduated from college and
who has had several years experience in
general office work. would like to get a
position in the cityta Address NJ. E. K, SOB
Oakdale ay., West st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSE-wanted eighetor ten-room modern
house on hill; mustfbe good location. B 81,
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
BICYCLES.
DYE WORKS.

hAHLERT & MINTEL-Minnesota SteaI
Dye Works. 244 East Seventh
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
New York Democrats Speak,

The New York State Democratic
Convention, in session at Buffalo, in
dorsed Bryan and Sewall. Below we
give first plank of platform:
"The Democratic party of the state
ofNew York, in convention assembled,
unreservedly indorses the platform
adopted by the Democratic party at
The national convention held in Chica-
60 on July 7, 1896, cordially approves
the nominations made there, pledges
to VIM. j. Bryan and Arthur Sewall
it's hearty and active support, and de-
clares as its deliberate judgement that
never in the history of the Democratic
party has platform been written
which embodied more completely the
interests of the whole people, as dis
tinguished from those who seek legis-
lation for private benefit, than that
given to the country by the National
Democratic convention of 1896"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
SKIPPED.
Mrs. James Coins of Frankfort
Leaves her Home to Live
With AL Bowling.

From the Frankfort Capital we
learn that Mrs. James Coins who is
about 80 years old and who had lived
to all appearances happily with her
husband who is an excellent gentle
man and who for eighteen years had
been in the employ of J. E. Miles u
son, skipped with AL Bowling who a
number of years ago was sent to the
penitentiary tor killing Marshall Gill
for period of Fl years and who few
month ago was pardoned by Gov
ernor Brady.
Mrs. Coins had told her husband
that she was going to make visit to
Indiana and while he was on duty at
the j. E. Miles & Son, she packed all
her POSSESSIONS and left. Mr.. Coins
was surprised on his return to find
his wife had left without telling
him goodbye, but supposed she had
gone to Indiana.
Mrs. Coins first met Bowling in the
penitentiary while teaching Sun
day school class, was captured
by him and when pardoned be
boarded at the Coins home. His at
tention to Mrs. Coins excited talk and
Bowling finally left the house. He
returned later and signifled his inten-
ton to again become boarder at the
house but left. Mrs. Coins where
abouts was not known until Mr.
Coins received the following letter:
Morehead, Ky, Sept. II, 1896,
Mr.. Jas. Goina, Frankfort, Ky:
DEAR SfR-According to promise ]
write you. heard from the party
we were talking of and her leave is
final you need not expect her back
at any time. I have no advice to
offer. think you are sensible man
and will not care for anyone that
cares nothing for you.
l remain very respectfully.
A. NJ BOWLING.
p. S-If you want to know any
thing else, write me here at More
head. A. NJ. 3.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Simon Boliver..and His Cob Pipe

Once upon a time Gov. Buckner
was very rich man, his cob pipe to
] the contrary Notwithstanding. A very
few years age he seiaa property IL Oh:
;- Jsx0o sof a round half million Of dol
lars. IT any or that vast sum has been
re-invested in property the public has
not become aware of the fact. Every
dollar Of that half million, in the
midst of general depreciation, has
double in value; it is now equal to as
much or more than million would
have been, when first received.
The possesser of such princely for
tune--one of the largest in the state
ex-Gov. Buckner consults his personal
interests in affiliating with bankers
and note shavers. 1t is natural that
he should do so. His interests lie sep
arate and apart from the toilers, the
\ wage-earners and the producers; he
lie hostile to them. The greater their
prostration and distress, the greater
his fortune, the richer he becomes.
H. is at liberty to augment his own
interests as far as he can. He has
never been suspected of being um-
mindful of that end. If he is fond OF
battery, conspicuity and office, it has
not been at the expense of disregard
of the value of money. His pose as a
farmer is all pretense. He lives in the
country as matter of sentiment and
preference, as do many other retired
capitalists.
General Buckner is very rich man
his cob pipe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

The Republican and sore-head Dem
ooratic papers went wild with delight
when Vermont, went the way it al
ways does by an increased majority.
They read the fate of Bryan in the re-
suit and claimed he was dead cock
in the pit. The state of Arkansas
went Democratic by 10000 more votes
than Vermont cast combined and
these sheets not onlYpretend not to
see anything in the result. but with
malice forethonght and with intent
to deceive, publish the.returns so that
the Democratic victory may look as
small as possible. Usually the major
ity over The Republican ticket is stat
cd, but this time the majority over the
combined opposition is used.
But manipulate as they will and lie
as those papers do the fact stands out
in bold relief that the Arkansas Dem
ocrats have elected their State ticket
by $4,000 majority over the Republic
can ticket in total vote of 165, 600
or nearly q times as large as the
Democratic majority in 1892. Ala
bama 10000, Arkansas $4,000! These
straws show which way the gale is
blowing so plainly that the wayfaring
man, though a fool, need not err
therein or fail to read as he runs
Stanford Interior Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
TOO PROFUSE.
Are the Bankers With Their nc
Kinley Testimonials.

Chicago, H., Sept, 17th.-Mark
Hanna has discovered a new cause
for alarm. Since the nomination 50
per cent of the letters and interview
in the newspapers have come from the
big bankers of the country. Mr.. Han
ma is convinced they are dong much
harm. He claims that the National
Labor Bureau should obtain testimon-
ials from working men, as letters from
parties directly interested in retaining
money monopoly, are driving away
the workingmen's vote from Mckinley
The Chief of the National Labor Bur-
eau was instructed to secure as many
letters as possible from. genuine wage
earners, giving reasons why Mckin-
ley should be elected. Then it was
feared the Democrats would follow
suit and swamp the Republicans with
similar letters. 1t was therefore de-
cided to request the bankers and mill
lionaire business men to refrain from
rushing into print and permit the la
Dor bureau of the National Committee
to prepare literature for distribution
among the workingmen Enquirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

"If the relative few whose wealth
consists largely in fixed investments
have right to use the ballot to en-
nance the value of their investments,
have not the rest of the people the
right to use the ballot to protect them
selves from the disastrous consequent
ces of rising standard? The people
who purchase money with the pro-
ducts of soil stand in position entire
ly different from the position of those
who own money, or receive fixed in
come. The well being of the nation
AYE, of civilization itself, depends
upon the prosperity of the masses.
What does it profit us to have dollar
which grows more valuable every day,
if such dollar lowers the standard OF
civilization and brings distress to the
people Prom Bryan's speech of ac-
ceptance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
DEEPEST OF ALL WELLS.
One In Germany Is Within Ten
Feet of a Mile.

Five or six years ago, in 1890 or
1891, the newspapers fairly teemed
with sceounts of the wonderful Bogg
Run we'll at Wheeling, w Va, which
it was said, would be the deepest ar
tificial hole in the earth's surface
About the summer of 1891 it was re-
ported that the Bogg Ran wonder had
been drilled to depth of 1000 feet
and that in all probability the other
1880 feet "woud be finished before
snowfall" Since that time the pub
lie has patiently awaited the an
nouncement that the well had been
finished, but no such announcement
has yet been made.
About the time the well reached IL e
4,OOO-foot mark it was reported that
the United States Geological Survey
had taken the matter in hand with
the avowed intention of penetrating
the earth's crust to the greatest depth
ever known-this for the express pul :
pose of studying the increase of tenn
perature at different depths.
There are several wells in the world
that are upward of a mile in depth.
One at Pottsdam, Germany is exactly
5,270 feet in depth, or within ten feet
Of mile. In Powesheik, Iowa, there
is stock we'll on the farm of one
Fairhall, which is over three-quarters
of mile in depth. George Westing-
house, the famous air brake man, has
we'll at his place near Pittsburg
which is 1880 feet deep, or only GOO
feet less than mile. The great trou-
BILE in drilling well more than mile
deep is the weight of the cable used
in lifting and lowering tools. This
eventually becomes so great that il
snaps of its own weight, and both ca
BILE and tools are lost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
A Neglected Molar.
G. l.. HILL.

"A lew Gays ago 4 was sitting III
dentists chair when lady came in
with her young daughter, who had a
tooth to be extracted.
"Tf you had come few months soor-
err" said the dentist, as he examined
the aching molar, IL could have saved
this TOOTH"
"But what use in saving it 2" asked
the mother. "She'll soon have anoth-
err in its place. "
ooh, no." said the dentist, "she will
never have tooth in that place when
this is gone, unless it be an artificial
one."
"But feel sure, persisted the moth
er, "that this is one of her baby teeth.
She never lost one from that place ;"
"That is true" was the reply. This
is one of her six-year molars. There
are four of them altogether-so called
because they appear in the mouth
when the child is about six years OF
age. they are the first permanent
teeth we have. They come so early,
when the mouth is full of baby teeth
that many parents tall into the error
of thinking they belong to the temper
airy set. So when they begin to decay,
as they often dc in the neglected
mouths of children, the parents take
no notice of the fact, and learn the
truth only when it is too late"
st makes me angry to be called up
on to extract that tooth from a child's
mouth" said the dentist to me, when
his callers had left the room. "Those
teeth are needed in the mouth and can
always be saved when taken in time. y
GLOW can young person find and
recognize these teeth for himself ?"
asked.
"Between the years of seven and
eleven they are the last teeth in the
back part of the mOuth-one at the
end of each row, above and below
At the age of twelve, or about that age
another molar comes in behind each OF
these, and they stand next to the last
for seveal years, or until the boy OF
girl reaches manhood or womanhood
When the age gets along in the TWEEN
ties, the wisdom teeth appear, and
then the six-year molars are the third
from the last.
"But surer way TO find these teeth
is to begin at the center of each row in
front, and count towards the back
The sixth tooth on either side. above
and below, is the one sought. Count
ing in this way the teeth stand as fol
lows: The first two are incisors OF
front teeth; the third is the canine OF
eye tooth the fourth aud fifth are bi
cuspids; the sixth is the six-year mo
lar, the seventh is the twelve-yeal
molar and the eighth is the wisdom
tooth. This gives eight teeth in eact
quarter of the mouth, or thirty-two il
all, the full number for an adult. You
would be surprised how many boy
and girls lose one Or more of these six
year molars-all due to carelessnes
and neglect. They are quite sure t.
give trouble and should receive specia
care"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

whole row down by upsetting one brick.
That is exactly what happens to the health
when the bowels fail to perform their prop
er function. Constipation makes trouble
all along the line-puts the liver out OF
order, is bad for the kidneys-bad for the
stomach. II holds in the body poisonous
matter, and because it cannot go any place
else, it gets into the blood. The blood car
ries it all over the system. That makes
sluggishness, lassitude, bad breath and foul
taste in the mouth fills the stomach with gas
and causes windy belching, stops digestion
In the stomach, causes sour stomach, heart.
burn and fatulence. II makes pimples
and blotches and causes sick and bilious
headaches. Nine tenths of all human all.
ments are dae to this one seemingly trivial
cause. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. They really cure it. No
body becomes slave to the use OF the
"Pelle.s." They cause no ghping and are
as mild as they are efficient. At any drug
store. Look out for the druggist who tries
to sell you something witch he says Is
"just as good" There is nothing just as
good. There is nothing that Is nearlysas
good. Anybody who tells you there is Is
mistaken-or worse.
A GREAT nEDICAL WORK FREE.
We have arranged to give away absolutely free
500 900 of Dr. Pierces great book, Common
Sense Medical Adviser" II contains 1908 pages,
and more than 900 illustrations, some Of them Ia
colors. 100000 copies Of 1t have been sold at The
regular price. $3.50 per copy. The profits on this
immense sale have been used In publishing the
present edition. copy Of which will! be sent to
any address on receipt of 81 onc-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing oniy. Address Worlds Dis
pewary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

"The fall OF the Mexican dollar since
1873 shows the fall in the products of
American labor, including silver, un-
der the gold standard. Prior to 1873
the Mexican dollar was worth more
than the American gold dollar, and if
we remonetise silver it will be worth
more again"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
coRNHD BEEF FOR JAPAN.
Eighteen Car Loads Of the Goods
to Be Sent From Kansas
City.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 15.--The
local packing house of Armour u Co.
has received an order direct from the
japanese Government for eighteen
car loads of corned beef. The order
is one of the biggest ever received here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Made way For a Democrat.

"Dear Sir: / respectfully tender
my resignation as representative Of
the State of New York upon the Dem
ocratic National Cammittee,
Yours Truly,
WILLIAM f. SHEEHAN ;"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
The Best C0uqh Cure.

Is Shiloh's Cure. A neglected
cough is dangerous. Stop it at once
with Shiloh's Cure. For sale by
Thomas KcnnedY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Are You Made

Miserable by Indigestion, constipa.
zion, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow
skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a posi-
tive cure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

Fusion on Pre.i lential Electors in
Illinois between Democrats and fOpu-
lists has been affected by the resigna-
tionlof three Democratic Electoral can
didates, and their places being filled be
Populists.
On the State ticket the Democratic
nominee for Auditor resigned and his
place filed by the Populist nominee
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

The man without wealth who votee
for gold standard has no love for his
family.
The man without wealth who votes
for gold standard has no love for
his neighbor.
The man who does not love his
neighbors will never put his foot in
that CITY whose streets are paved with
gOld.-Shelby News,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
When any part Of
the body isn't doing

When any part Of
the body isn't doing
the work that nature
intended II to do, 1t
puts the whole sys-
tenn out of tune-out
of harmony. When
all of the parts do
not work we'll to-
gether, none OF them
can work just right.
Sickness in one part
of the body is likely
to run into all parts
of the body. It isn't
necessary to be sick
all over the body, in
order that you may
fe Ell sick all over.
When children stand
a row of bricks on
end, they knock the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

Mr.. Bryan is honest. He wants
men to vote for him who believe in
the principles he advocates. He prom
Uses the people, If elected, he will have
a single standard no longer than he
can have time to get rid of it. He
will be elected as bimetallist and tn at
is what he proposes to give the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Inuers0u on Silver.

Ingersoll nominated Blaine at Gin
cinnati and is considered king-bee
among Republicans. Hear what he
says OF the crime of 1873:
For my part do not ask any in
reference on the part of the govern
ment except to undo the wrong it has
done. 1 do not ask that money be
made out of nothing. l do not ak
for prosperity born of paper. But
do ask for the reconciliation Of sill
yer. Silver was demonetized by
fraud. 1t was an imposition upon
every solvent man; fraud upon every
honest debtor in the Uuited States
1t assassinated labor. 1t was done in
the interest Of avarice and greed, and
should be undone by honest men,"
Ingersoll was appealing to honest
Republicans and that appeal comes
ringing down to this day. Will Re-
publicans pause long enough to see
what they are doing; if this act assas-
sinated labor in 1873 what is it doing
now? Fit was fraud in the inter
est of avarice and greed then, how is
it today? If the fraud was perpetra-
ted stealthily by dishonest men, is il
not q duty of honest men to correct
the wrongs of greedp Is not 26 years
dong enough for the farmer and labor
er to submit to vicious legislation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

Y. VANDEN BERG C.P. ATNORE.
frame Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agto
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. Gen' Passg'r Agt
Office, Chamber of Commerce Rldg Cipti
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

The Illinois Populist convention ON
the 18th tacitly Endorsed Governor
Altgeld by leaving the head of their
ticket blank.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

South Bound. Mol Nob No
Daily Aeon
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily Elk. Sun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-22
No Doubt Here.

1t is singular fact that there
is such a diversity of opinion as
to the result of next months
election in the United States. A
fair majority of the prohibition
people believe that their ticket
will win. Many of the Gold
Democrats have firm faith in
the success of their candidates.
Nearly all of the Mckinley and
Bryan people swear by the heads
of the tickets and, to tell the
truth, none of them have a rea-
sonable assurance of a majority
of electoral votes. In contra
distinction with this there remains
the facs that the Free Lunch and
fine beer, now on sale at the
Anchor saloon, have captivated
All Honolulu, SO that the patron
age of that famed resort increases,
day by day.
Seattle beer,
Pure and clear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-22
FASHIONABLE MATERIALS,
Expensive Grenadines with silk Innings.
Silk Canvas and Cbangeable Alpaca.

Expensive Grenadines with silk Innings.
Silk Canvas and Cbangeable Alpaca.
Amid the large variety of dress materials
prepared for summer wear the most fash
ionable and the most expensive are the
transparent canvases and grenadines, which
not only cost a great deal of money in
themselves, but necessitate a silk lining.
Silk Innings are light of weight and there-
fore desirable, but they are not durable.
unless the silk is of very good quality.
Tho cheaper grades, as well as the silk
faced cotton Innings, are mere traps for the
unwary, for they split and pull apart al
most at once. A dollar yard or little
less for skirt lining is rather an extrava-
CANT expenditure, especially when the mar
row width of silk is considered. Yet q
durable silk lining can hardly be obtained
for less
China silks for gowns are well liked
Many colors are often shown in the floral
design with which they are covered, but
the tints are harmonious and the general
effect artistic
Silk canvases, which border very closely
on grenadines, are in flavor. These are
charming over a silk lining, the latter be-
ing often supplied by a last seasons gown,
which is rather too brilliant in tone to be
worn now. The grenadine over 1t tones it