davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
"Char1erv Goes East

Charles ]. Wills. head bookkeeper of
the West hotel, who grew up in the no
tel tel, business 8, in Minneapolis under the late
at the Hotel NicolIet nineteen years
ago. has decided to accept the position of
assistant manager of the Holland house,
New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Lost n Foot.

SAUK CENTER, Nov 23.-(Special)-
Ed Badore, of this city, brakeman, was
the victim of a serious accident by which
while making a coupling, his foot was
caught in frog and was so badly crushed
that it had to be amputated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

Then make a note of the round trip via
The BurliEgton-finest train on earth
Boston and return, $500; Buffalo and
return, SO.75; Montreal and return, $32. 90;
Portland (Maine) and return, 1910 9th
er points at low rates. On sale Nov 81,
rs, ~ and 80. When you buy a Burling-
ton ticket you get the best
Ticket office, 400 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan, or Union Depot. Call telephone
MAJ So. Good for return until Dec 18th,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Mrs. Rfchardson neod.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, Nov 23.-(Specfal)
Mrs. W. ]. Richardson died at her home
In this city this morning. She was all
early resident and leaves a husband and
two children to mourn her death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
MMMk1txe

puts heart and ability into one-helps one
over the hard places in life It's merit is
assured by the fact that 1t is made by
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing ASS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
MRS. FITKIN MUM.
She Is 10th to Talk About Letter,
Still Unbound.

The wherea bouts of August Lutter, who
is supposed to have shot Mrs. Fftkin, is
still a mystery.
Mrs Fitkin is resting easily at the city
hospital and will recover unless some IN
foreseen complications set in. She is still
reticent about the affair, and questions
as to who attempted her life elicit I'M
satisfactory answers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 23.-Gen. Butler has
started for Natal. He is expected to re-
turn here shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

ever the gentleman. No campaign was
ever lowered when he led it. He was a
manly and straightforward opponent. He
adorned every station in his high official
sphere. He bore himself as one born
to 1t. Paterson has lost her most dis
unguished friend We join in the general
sorrow. Honor to his memory and peace
to his ashes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
TRIAL OF BRADY.

''Zeb" skinner an Indifferent Wit
ness Against "The Broker"
The trial of James Brady, alias Broker
jim who is charged with having off,
ciated In the capacity of fence in the
disposal of articles of jewelry stolen from
the store Of Eustis Brothers, was resum-
ed before Judge Elliott yesterday.
The most important witness for the
state was Zebulen S. Skinner, the former
clerk in the store, and who pleaded guilty
TO stealing the articles disposed Of by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
FF FOR NATAL.

fired upon by a party of Beers concealed
on a I-4h. Three men were wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
In BROAD DAYLIGHT
THREE MEN ATTEMPT A ROBBERY
AT THE OCCIDENTAL
MILLS
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Cornelius Gross Killed in a Freight
Wreck at the Short Line Bridge
Several Cars Roll Down an EN-
bankment-SchoOl Board to Test
Tax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
RARE TRIBUTE.

The PassaIc county Democratic commit
tee has adopted the following resolut.o ns,
drafted by William B. Gourley, chair
man of the New Jersey state Democratic
committee:
me Passatc county Democrattc execu-
records of this body our deep regret in
connection with the death of Carrot A.
Hobart as the leader of the Republican
party in this county for many years and
later Of the state. He was a splendid
organizer, Of consummate tact and
leader of uncommon resources. He was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
READY FOR FUNERAL,
PREPARATION FOR THE FINAL
TRIBUTES no VICE PRESIDENT
HOBART COMPLETE
SERVICES WILL BE SIMPLE

President and Cabinet VIII Not BE
Present at InteRrlent, Leaving
Paterson for Washington Imme-
diateIy After the Church Services
Railway Arrangements Have
Been CarefulIySLe&ked After.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The produce,
coffee and cotton exchanges will be closed
Saturday, out of respect for Vice Presi-
dent Hobart.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The board of trade
and the local stock exchange will be
closed Saturday, out of respect for the
late vice president
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10

their own superstitions, and con-
flicting Christianity in their midst
will teach them TO beware OF any
other.
The Japanese minister at Wash
ington in several able interviews, has
made this plain. / shall send him q
number Of copies OF this issue Of the
Blade, and request that he forward
this article to leading Japanese pa
pers for publication, and for the es-
pecial benefit OF American mission
aries, whom / advise TO come back
and try to civilize, instead OF Killing,
the Indian here, and civilize Chris
tian white people who burn negroes
at the stake, and purify our cities,
corrupt In politics, and foul with
vices, that even the beasts Of the field
instinctively shun. W.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
The Ohio Liberal Society

Meets in G. A. R. Hall, 35 West
Sixth St., Cincinnati, o., every Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. Follow
ing is the program for December:
Miss L. Graham Crozier. the able
lecturer, we'll known to Cincinnati
audiences, will occupy the rostrum
during the entire month. The fol-
lowing are the Subjects:
First Two-''The Moral Interreg-
mum.
December 3.-''The Decay of In
stitution: the Individual the Source
and Standard of Right.
December 10.-The Change Prog
nosticated by the Poets OF the Cen
tury:
"Tennyson s I'm Memorium" 1850
Browning's "Paracelsus' Q93O.
Whitman is "Song of Myself Q8SD
Last three-Spencer and Darwin.
December 17-"The Synthetic
Philosophy and its Relation to the
Conduct of Life. "
December 24.-"The Relation of
the Philosopher, Spencer, to the
Scientist, Darwin.
December 31.-"The Contribution
of the Nineteenth Century to the
Twentieth Century.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
596
Is the Number of Persons Who.
to This Time, Have SUBJ
scribed for "Behind.
the Bars; 3l498."
AT $l.50 for Each Copy, Except
When Reduction is Made
For Agents.

When the number OF subscribers
indicated in the large figures above
shall have reached 500, amounting to
$4,000, at $3.50 copy, each book
counting as subscriber in cases
where one party takes more than
one book, the manuscript of "Be-
hind the Bars; 3l498" will be sent to
the publishers, provided that num-
ber of subscribers is not obtained
before May /, 1899, the time at, or
before, which expect to finish the
manuscript.
The book will be handsomely
bound, and there will be only the
bound edition. 1t will be stereo-
typed.
1t is photographed. 1t will
contain on its first four pages, first
the picture Of myself as it occurs in
the "North- west corner" of the
BLADE, then the picture of me that
was printed by the Chicago Free
thought Magazine, and then a pict-
ure of me taken here in prison, in
my prison garb-that is like Con-
federate uniform-taken Just before
my annual baiI and beard cutting
''at sheep shearing time, and then
the picture oil our home, Quaker
acre.
The book is a simple recital of the
story and stories of my life, without
any attempt at dramatization or
crhetori, and is intended for general
reading, and is of such character
that any young lady may read it to
a company of her lady and gentle
men friends. 1t will not discuss re.
ligion, and while it speaks of many
persons by name it will not have an
unkind word to say OF anybody.
1t tells the story of my school
days and tells about my pretty girl
classmates and sweet-hearts when
we had New York lady teacher in
my fathers large and hospitable
home. 1t tells some OF the war
stories of my father in 1912; his
running the gauntlet" and being
saved by Tecumsey.
Then 1t tells OF my college days
and love affairs there, then how I
became preacher and an account of
my preaching, then how l became
an Infidel, then of my travelling as a
pedestrian on the other side of tie
ocean, then of my farming, and then
all the particulars of my love mat
ters with my present, and only,
wife, then my experience in banking,
and in journalism, and as a "irum
mer;" my writing the Rational
View, my starting and editing the
BLUE GRASS BLADE; how it grew
from what l expected to be a merely
local paper to what it now is, and
the dangers and imprisonments to
which 1t has brought me, up to the
date Of my writing as prisoner Of
the United States in penitentiary.
Yours fraternally,
CHARLES @. MooRI.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
FOR FREE Dis
TR|BUTION
10000 Blades of the Issue
of December 10th.

The BLADE for December 10th
will have 40, 900 extras printed, and
will contain an article from a gen.
tleman in one Of the largest cities in
the world. also expect to have in
that issue articles from Mrs. jose
phine X. Henry of Kentucky, the
ablest lnfidel writer and speaker in
the world, and from DR.. Wilson of
Cincinnati, aud from M. Grier Kid
der of San Francis, If his article can
get here in time.
DIR. Wilson is the most scholarly,
and Mr.. Kidder the wittiest of all
the Infidel writer's in the world.
1 want the BLADES friends,
from all over the world, to send
me names to which samples of the
issue of Dec. 10< are to be sent, and
to write me how many copies they
can distribute to advantage; no
charge being made, as they are al
ready paid for.
This article will stand in the
BLADE as long as there are still
copies of that issue to distribute.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

true, as per Beecher's interpretatio
the startling fact appears that Christ
instead Of being the "savior" Of the
world, would then have been and Is
now the direct cause Of every non
conformist Christian, like Unitari-
ans, Universalists, new theoloeists,
a la Swing, Thomas, Savage, Kerr,
Mangasarin and others-being con-
.demned to eternal torment for re-
pudiating Christ and the Holy
Ghost" as unit with their God.
Because II God had not sent Christ
and with him the obligation to wor-
ship him as God, we would now, OF
course, all be pagans and, conse-
quently saved.
Christianity then, without hell, is
q false religion, or with hell mon
strously cruel and unjust. Intelli-
gent men and women will dropit.
Fortunately the hell proposition
can now be taken from the domain OF
speculation and decided by reason
and science. This consigns this bar
barous and most gigantic OF all
myths to oblivion-this beautiful
world harboring no such terrible
abode OF fiends and woe; nor is such
condition or locality possible-or
reachable we're 1t possible-in other
points OF space, absolutely prevent
all forms OF organic life therein.
Hence any mortal or spirit ventur-
ing beyond our atmosphere, instead
OF being incinerated, would be mer-
cifully CONCEALED into an eternal
icicle.
He'll being a myth, Christianity
ceases to be necessity, and the mis-
sion of Christ becomes a grotesque
anomaly; hence all must be buriel
in the same grave. That is why |
shall not attend church until, soon,
/ can attendits funeral.
OTTo WETTsTEIN.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
WETTSTEIN'S WATCHES.
WARRANTED, RELIABLEi PERFRcTi

American improved specified Prices
sves1s ~ screw re cases jewels % nc S % hair G spring So
"New Railway Nickel Waham Crescent
Street full adjusted jewels sl5 co. the Otto Westein the B
Special the watham Vanguard the Egn 1871 2 jewels
ira fine throughout $230
year gold proof cases more same hunting more
best So co. 25year bunting $500 than
IN slverine
LADIES' WATCHES.
gold filled 2Oea hunting jewels $40 OO Is jewels s3 Oo
jewels adjusted oto Wettsten II jewels full adjusted
throughout gold filed
so All artistic hand chased style plush prepaid
guarantee all filed
watches order Beware die work engraving
which dealers sehey fraud y For solid
spond with
CHAINS AND JEwELRY.
guards STYLE links opas other Slides
rolled $5O to s2 filed gold solid gold slides So 90 to
$780, solid gold So co. $1,000 $1,000 Rings TO- IA or 1s kt an
chased Opas up Rings pins
below lowest prices elsewhere Embm Of all orers Brace
lets, Buttons, charms, etc.
fine set Of sterling silver tea 81 extra heavy S.
Table s6 Knives Forks 81 Co. fancy patterns
make All goods prepaid knives and forks which will
ACCENTS dozen for registered mail or express
INGERSOLL SOUVENIR
produced Massive sterling silver
Orange 1926 Sugar, $3.50 Gilt Bowls 30 cents
TORCH OF REASON BADGE.
$500 Charms 10 KIT $780, IA k $500 with diamond S6 90
$3O IA kt $780, with diamond SO
to $1,000 Charms lOOO $500, $40 90, to $4,000
EXPERT REPAIRING.
Watches oO Springs, sOo jewels slOO Three sOo
jobs in watches, 81 so and transit paid one
Send price lists and tract Thesm the Crucbe Free
OTTO W6TTST6IN, ROCHELLE, ILL.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
Are Invaluable as Prompt and Gen.
tie Laxative. and will be found
effective in
Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilousness,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Heart
burn, Piles, Fever and Ague,
Female Troubles, Foul
Breath, Loss Of Ap-
petite, and all
Disorders Of the Digestive Tract.

FOR FEVER AND AGUE AND MALARIA.-Keep the
system well open by means of two or three of
these Tablets and after they have operated, take
dose OF i've grain of Qunine Sulphate. Repeat
the dose of Quinine about half an hour before the
expected chill time and the disorder will be
promptly cured. As u preventive cleanse the dig
estive tlact with the Tablet and take two grains
OF Quinine Suphate half an hour after meals.
For DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN AND Loss OF AP-
PErIrE.-One Tablet should be taken after eating
dinner or any hearty meal, thus insuring ready
digestion of the meals. should the indigestion
have become chronic, grain of pepsin may be
taken with the Tablets.
For PILEs.-Keep the bowels well open by the
use of these tablets, but by no means allow diar-
rhoea 10 supervene. Piles are created by cOnsti-
patton, in the first instance causing stagnation
Of the blood in the vessels by pressure OF the
faeces. Amy irritation by diarrhoea aggravates
the pain and discomfort.
For CONFERENCE.-The two Tablets on re-
tiring first night, then one every night for week
or until a regular habit is secured.
FOR BILIOUsNEss, SICK HEADACHE, FOUL
BREATH AND LIVER TRoUBLEs.-Take two Tab
lets at once and after the bowels are well opened
take one Tablet every night on retiring Care
should be taken that easily digestible food only
be eaten.
FoR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES AND MORNING
sIcKNEss.-Take one Tablet ON retiring for three
nights, and one Tablet every other night there
after for one month.
As A PUReArIvE.-Take two TO three Tablets
As A LAxATIvE.-Take one to two Tablets.
Above being adult Doses the quantities should
be reduced for children according to age and con-
stitution.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10

The BtADs is now agent for Peter
Eckler, New York, the greatest In
fidel book publisher In the world,
and l would be glad to have your
patronage II you want Freethought
literature. See ad on page 4.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
MY NEW.BOOK -,
"BEHID THE
BARS; 3I4oS."

For the benefit Of the 40 600 people
who will for the first time see the
B. G.. BLADE when this issue c"mes
to them. | here state that nv next
book Behind the Bars; 81 ,498" will
/ hope be ready by Christmas, price
81 80.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
OTTO WETTST6IN, ROCHELLE, ILL.
THE FALLACIES
OF FAITH

AS promulgated by two Methodist
preachers-namely, Rev. E. W. Al
derson and Rev. Horace Bishop
discussed and refuted by Persius. A
neat pamphlet, 62 large pages and
big type Price, by mail, 15 cents.
Address r. PETERSON, P. o. box
1856, Paris. Texas.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
DiscOntinuance
Of the Club Rates.

On account OF the increase in the
price of paper, caused by the paper
trust, all club rates for the Blade
will be discontinued after january
ID, until there is decrease in the
price OF paper.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
THE BLADES IN
FIDEL BOOK AGENCY

The Blade is now agent for Peter
Ecker, New York, the greatest In
fidel book publisher in the world,
and l would be glad to have your
patronage if you want Freethought
literature.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12

Bryan comes more nearly being sec-
ond old "Hiekory" jackson in his oppo-
sition to national banks, than any other
public man since his day. The plea by
the banks that the function Of issuing
money belongs to them and that the
government should 60 out Of the bank
ing business is answered by him, in this
wise: "The issue of money is a function
Of government and that the banks ought
to 60 out Of the governing business.
Tho government cannot afford to build
up a strong financial interest hostile to
the exersiss by the government of the
right to issue and control both the me-
tallie and paper money Of the nation"
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12

There ought 10 be applied the punish
ments OF the inquisition, to the midnight
hold up, who shoots down the unsus-
pecting citizen, for the purpose of rob-
berry. The cold blooded murder Of Citi-
zen Funk at Pueblo, makes the average
citizen rise up in arms to meet out dire
punishment 10 all suspected fends, whose
actions lead to the belief that they are
bent on plunder.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12
The New Dancing School.

Boys and girls from the age Of ton to
flftsen will be admitted to Prof. Mullen's
dancing school at twenty i've cents per
lesson Saturday afternoons only.
Mothers need feel no concern what
ever in sending their children to Prof.
Mullen's dancing classes. The very
best order will be maintained throughout
aud the little ones will have his personal
care. The children's class will com
menco next Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Remember, the opening evening for
men alone will be on Thursday night.
The real beginning Of the class. how
ever, will be on tho following Thursday
night.
Prof. Mullen has had great deal OF
experience In teaching dancing and no
one need hesitate to become one OF his
pupils. For years, at tho corner Of Hal
sted and Adams street. Chicago he con-
Quoted very laage dancing class sue
oessfully and was considered one Of the
best waltz instructors in that great city.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12

Henry Nichols has long reach for a
little man. This has enabled him to
perform tho duties OF his office 20 COM
prehsnsively and we'll. And it is a no.
ticeable fact that he does the larger pro-
portion Of the work himself. His eppo-
nents will find that Mr.. Nichols has been
reaching his way into the good will OF
the public. through his every day care
full attention to the details Of the office
work. Mr.. Nichols Is good man for
whom to east your ballot. Next year,
whether you are McKinleyite, democrat,
or silver republican, he will accord you
the never varying courteous treatment,
" hether you voted for or against him.
Don't you think he is good man for
whom to cast your ballotS
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12

The greed for pie was 30 great in the
Mckinley county convention that the
gentler sex were given no show what
ever for Office. 1t 10 conceded that tho
position Of Superintendent of Instruc-
ton, should rightfully be held by wo-
man. All tho other parties recognized
this unwritten law OF politics in suffrage
states. save the Mckinley party. Under
the circumstances the women Of that
party are up in arms and will cast their
vote for one Of the women candidates of
the other three tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12

Tho National Society Of Advertising
Fakirs have list of every workable man
on fake schemes, In every town in the
country. Tho list is obtained in the
manner that personal lists are secured
by proprietary medicine advertisers and
others. Don't you often get some pamph-
let or other through the mail and won
der how the company sending it has OBJ
tanned your name. Then again, now
don't deny it, you feel hattered a little
that your name is known in the distant
town or city from whence the advertise
ment came. Now it is in just the same
manner that merchants names are secur-
cd who never advertise in the home
papers, on the lists of the National Ad-
vsrtising Takirs. 10 yours thereY
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12
What is Osteopathy7

The question "What can Osteopathy
do for rheumatism, asthma or catarrh?"
is often asked. In these Affections Os-
tsopsthy works upon the same principle
as ID does in other troubles.
These troubles are not all treated
alike The nrst thing to do is to find
what IL causing the disease, then the Os-
teopath must 60 to work, keeping ever in
mind the exact relative position Of the
differednt anatomical structures and by
careful strain on this ligament, or firm
pressure on that rigid muscle, slight
lifting Of this rib or q spreading Of the
two ribs next below. the pressure. undue
tension and painful, sftsn excrueiating,
conditions are removed, 80 that the vital
fluids are once more allowed to flow In
their proper channels. thus nature rights
the condition known az disease.
BY way of illustration take rheuma-
tism, condition which the best authori-
ties recognize as acid in the blood. They
also say that the kidneys or liver are at
fault in not extracting this acid from the
blood.
Now we say that it is not really these
organs that are at fault,bu 1t is either
nerve or blood supply of these organs, or
perhaps 1t may be both nerve and blood
supply, being shut off, which renders
these organs unable to perform their
function.
We have found there is in many cases
a spinal curvsturs, or the 11th and 18th
dorsal vertebrae may be slightly rotated
an a vertical axis, or perhaps two or
three Of the lower ribs may be dislo::
Gated. These conditions are not some
ones theory or guess work, for they have
been proven by X-ray examinations
which prove that these conditions do ex-
ist, and after a course OF treatment and
careful adjustment peculiar to Osteop-
athy, the patient RECEIVERS.
It would be just as impossible for
patient to recover from disease with
nerve and blood supply cut of, as it
would be for you to have electric light
In your room IL tho wires were cut be-
tween your home and tho dynamo.
When you are suffering, you need
nothing added, for it is all there; what
it needs il adjusting
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12

A man pays from $9 to 90 for bust
ness card on . chart Of some sort or
another. The traveller on his way
glancss once at the card and ever after
ward passes II by unthinkinGly. Take
yourself for instance. Once you have
examined . card, does il ever attract you
asaini On the ether hand spend the
same amount monthly In the public
prsss Of your town and It catches the
eye OF every newspaper reader. every day.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12

The Sentinel 10 not the only newspaper
advertising medium in the city, but then
1t 10 the best. Merchants concede that
90 per cent OF their trade comes from
the city, therefore The Sentinel, which
each year. for the past six, has gene into
the majority of the homes Of Grand
junction, presents the best advertising
vehicle 10 reach the buyers.