davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
Ser ReaSiUssStrtfs.

8biIaoe1pbta, u. Sunuor. - lteber
bic llnttrbunbluusen 5uT1 3meds Der Belle
sure tes &eabtns= =Strites III nod ipertt8 be
fanut. Die bauptiddlthe Sra9e, peIte I'D
babel erbebt, ift, oh bic aoblensraber, TN
Sale bieieIben ibre Sornsruussn 6uraiesea,
Bic @iienbabu= 3esieufeten i'm Glide loiien
unp on bic arbett suriidfepren wereen. Dte
SHbrer Der hiefseu uarbeit5rttter" bebaup'
ten, bic Strifar lpiiroen buIammen fiehen ooer
fallen, rnb Der Strife f0nue nitt bet9elest
fperoeu, penn nidt bic @tIenbabn!eute os
notl, roie bic Srnbsnarbeiter beirieoist Mir
ben. Die 8eamten Der y8eeeiEgz Comp, 3"
ionie Die 6iibrer Der @rubenarbsiter perAal=
ten id reeruirt NIB MAIDEN feline Wtltthet'
Iuusan iiber ibre Ibfdten. - Die Sanoels>
Hammer bon &sabins, iOuie cer oortise Staot'
roth babeH &omite'n ernannt, peld)e ar
Samf lag ober ipdteftsus @fouta9 hierber fom'
men uno peitere 6iidipraGe bejiisli9 zines
Bersletds NIT bem TrGfbenteu Iufttn Cot
bin ispOhI, tuie nit ben 6!ibrern Der Strlfsr
nchrnpt, Inffpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Roopap's Genbp 9eIief III Elm gIittcI geasu febtu
SGmerI Serreniungen, Quetibungen, ShmtIs
sen III BEN Nuter, Der Srua unh 6gl
ellsoern.
moY IN Pfffp unh III IN efnEfoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
Sin GprE@Ine SIT Cremation Ser
Naturalization 2Ia0eGltffen.

@hica9O, SQs., 12. SaHuar. = @s
erifirt CUTE ausfGt, baB man Die 2eiden
Der blrgeridteteu Auar4iftea mieoer aus
grGben uuo uerbrennen t1irS, neil pr. Sob.
9nbler, BrGFbent Der nBalbbeim Srtec=
ss@eieuitaft-H bic llrfnuoe fir Die Be-
grabniBftdlte rid; beraus geben mill, 10 louge
fi9 bns auardiien. @Omite uid1t perpflidtet,
tas feine peiteren QeiAeu auf ,oem BIabe
be9raben, bag feline DemOnfratioueu oaer
&e6eu ant bem:. m:.Srierbofe oeranftattet, unb
oaB aue Snidrifteu auf BEN prOisftirten
Ronument Uorber ben Direftoren Oes Srieb=
bofes CUR 8egutahtung unterbreitet perSea
iollen. Wtan eriunert fiG iett oarau, baB
Spiss unb Barions 8euerbefattung ruiiuids
ten, unb Der 9lan tpirb iett ausere9t, bic
2eiden na6 hem @rematorium in Cincinnati
gu i9ifeu. Die llruen nit Der Iide t0uus
ten eIs6ann In ei1em Ser iarmIunsslO
aubennbrt perben uno bel ben Demon iira=
ticuen Der @eupIieu eine HoIle Ipieleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
Gin eroBarttsss &aaalpsoieft.

@IPaio, Ssr., IL. Sauuar. - @ie be-
rsits tur3 mitsetbeilt, sebt Elm SpubifGt, aus
aGpitulifen bon &ef Seras unb benz iiibz
iiden Reu=0eritO bsf1ebeub, nit Der Sbee
nm, einen 9roBeu Sewdferuugs=aaual BON
200 bic 23O gteilen 3dHge 81 baueu, burb
pel9en srpBe frudtbare Qanb frefeu, bic iett
brad Iiegen, fir Die Sultur eridlofeu tperoen
niirOeu. Der Saual iOl oberbaIb Der Sar.
natp bel Murto am Hio 9ranbe In gfeus
Olerifo besiunen unS bur9 bic SodIaube
bes &io @raube 9bales bic on eiueu nod
ndbsr 3u befiimmeabeu Yuatt unterbaIb 81
Baio ftibreu. Die Bunbes= =Resieruns rpirb
i'm gubFctsu uusegansen tuer0eu; oteielben
iolIen in abtretuus con 9duOereieu ldugs bes
proieftirtau 8uunls befebeu, pelhe auseuz
bIidlid gdn3lid pertblos finb. @eifern gta4z
mittae fan6 in oieier Stubt cine @ouferen3
bon biefseu Giireern unn 9elesaten aus bem
iiibliden Neuz zMerifo fat, in peIder oas
Broieft lebbaft beiprcden purbe. aGer
g8abrI6einli6feit mad biirften beulndff eiu
ober ,pei gertreter nod 8abiugtcn seitift
perbeu, nm Die 8uuoes=0te9ieruus fir bic
unterfiisung bieies Blanes su gepinHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
Gin long aubauernber 6u1 BON 39spepfs
gebetIt.
DrrrsG SnA-

. z Z : 2 4ttII JHOs
DR.. Ra6nap Comp. SD bqtt. Iange 3eit bins
buld an SGspepfte uuo Erd9bstt Der ee6er geliteu.
BOD puIoe i'd aumdiig ftltmmsr, bis ijb niht ms5g
oen gan5sn 8aa auIli9en tounte. SD fab ein, Dog
i'd ffsrben uiIee, penn i'd nbt etiuas Selieres be-
tommeH tonnte, nls mas MIR unleIe AerIts sa6eu.
Desbulb peIuhte Id Sbr RelolpeHt uno 5bre Eilen
uno bolte mid iett fir beinabe 9e6eitt. SD alaubss
bns mem eeben outh ben &ebraua Shrer Uieb5In
qersttst porsen if.
GIau earoIine Rontttt5.
Zen d, Suli 1887.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
3 SpsrepftG y

Gie Spmptome otsisr Sranfbsit itnb bic Sgmptoms
zines tuiniTten aRa8ens. NuperbaultAtelt, 5Idbuna
gen, SoobrenHen, iaurer Dla9eH, Stmersen mao
Gem gfen, mundmal bohfl idmerBbaite stolit uIrurs
iaheHo, n6feIt9es luiltcsen II. I. D., Il. I. ~.
NaoRoq's Sar p1rtlIi q n nit 6uie BON
RdoDdp's 8ilen bietet cine allr fir oeies telosn.
IS stbt ben Iagen ietns Sraft iDie0er uno Bruiugi
itn, ietne 6unftiouen aus5uuben, Dian se6tauos
Die D1eoi5iu Eap Yorihrit uHb beadte, mas uiL tn
False and True" Gber 0i6t gu ia9eu baben.
ShItt cine SrieimcTte on 6aoDap & Somp.,
gensgorf, nab uaierem bune NIT Jtatbi1ldgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13

E@ Dus 3p6tfte Beabo6p- 6 urs
N mer CONCERT itnbet beRte, RAD
mittag 4 llbr, fatt. Yiaoame 9ft5aro
trdgt @OmpoitioneH pom
SeetbOJen, 9isit un0 9tabiafaiH uor. Der
@intritt fo+et 25 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
4nhas BubItfur1.
Eine I0rte.

A4r@ebet fid,sr unb perlaust Rabwau's unb nbers
Isust Sud, bab Der Rame ~NaoDagS aut oem AIIlid
it, 6eu Sbr fault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13

Or. Saee's Satarrh.6 6eilmittel furirt, no
ole fog. 9eilmitteI feblidIaaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
Wr. IL.

ib ibr uoreefifrt purbe, uuS mein gerhaI,
ten muste Te ooDon iiberSengen. Seoes
RaI, penu id nit Oeu 36bHeH tniridte Ooer
nit ben an9en rolIte, fOHnte id iebeH, pie
mid Ole @ef1noreneu beo5adteteu, uu6
eesbalb ruBte ID iebr mobt, ME baS Seroitt
Iunteu riirbe.h
Sdr etne duseGllde application, am 9i1mbeit o6er
Gtetfheh Der @lie6er so fulireu, t6nnen mir 5auaz
tioHsSel" belorbe1s nnempisAIen. Gs ltloert Die
SamerBen ioiort uno toifet nun 25 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
81. M. 80.
SaSwGp's SeaOY - Sserief

uusr(GBt ntemnls, Sdmsrgen In einem 3etrlu.n
bon elmer bis 5mausta 4Rinuten bei eHem einmdi9eu
9rrn6Uteu @e6rauGe su uuOera. IS m1bt Ji,ls
aus. tpe beitig Uoer psinigeHo bic 5dlmarieR iao,
pede nit Jibeumatismus bebaItetc $erIOHer, 6etts
Idgertac, geidmddG, oerfruppslte, nerpoIs nat Rtas
ral3ie ooer NIT ellcr an6era Jtrantbet Geblit e srs
lOnen 81 er6ul6en tabeH. Rlonaps ReG69 atlief
miro 6ericbeH iofOr Siu6crung perihaffeH. IS linz
bert anseRbudhtq un0 heil in tur5eiter 3eIt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13

&SiItis ssSa HsnidIe IN eo1su, gsaff., aao Sos
iantbns, O., e.HGeaidbert. - @rpEoitoEea
ben 1atosr npo gatronea. - Cine Sans
ses uRo @siIdaeIams FegunG aasgcbrannt
ano SOC spertaSoHe Sunoe bel Is5sasts
Qeru 2efbe aer5ifet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13
so. GonsreB. -@rfte Sitaas.
sie W,ssistpal sSabt tt, SaaFoa

StU Chambers @efGbtuh beisslidb etner lIns
teriu6ana tteeHornttcn.-Sas sans peis
firt Sputeue's sidblaB"
nno Die Genatsbtu sur SeioIoaas oes Bts
fperst<E omGltiIarS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-13

2pnbou, u, Sau.-9er betauute Pbilos
icps unb SdrtftitsIler SObn Gustiu i4reibt IN
elmer Stuubrsbe on feline 9uuosleute TN nEele'
grapb:"g seit bre,sis Subren baben mir auf=
seb6rt, ensliid 81 iein. Sriiher biloete Der
Sdpiuhel feline ubere6tiste GtgentbImIt9'
fe,t," in unisrem conmerSieleu 9eben mar
bic Getlame nidt nothpenbis. Ss CAB cine
3eit, ba mir aus Gmsrita ueber 6leiid, nod
Wauieren inportirteu, aus 6ranfreid3 meeer
aunfi rod &eIieion. lluiere 8lotte brant'te
frnber feine EolpeSo8, nod oerfrcHeu fid I'M
iere Splbateu biuter Sfau3eu nuo 9edeH,
ebe fie eineu SduB ab5ufeueru pasten. q"
Gauif tn efner Ssirdbe.
2onbon, 12. Sanuar. - Sn elmer 3trd3e
In Glib Eprol brud beute in Golae oes linz
fanoes, bas cine 8rau in Ohnmadt fiel, etn
furGtbarer Banif aus. Aft Bsrioueu pnr'
ben snEobe sequetidt ober getreteu, nno nisls
aubere erIitteu SerIesunsen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
NOItTu sCiJiiliJs.

D.A. Clark. Jr., has been appointed
deputy sheriff.
Moswansicm Lodge held i's regular
meeting last Tuesday evening.
Quite nnumbcrofou residents attend
cd the clambakc AT Ashland July 1th.
G. II. Page. Ji., Wcsleyan College is
spending bis vacation at his home fore
Or. Henry Brown, Of Hartford. Conn I,
wus Iu town Sunday whiting his mother.
The Society # Cleaners gave n
clamJukc in the Martin Smith District
July itb.
DR.. smith 10 awny on his vacation and
his patients are being looked after by
Dr. Bnllou, of Grrcnyillc.
Mr. Charles rcckham and family of
Providence. have arrived at their rrai-
drncc here for The summer.
nia Eliza Mowry proposes 30 xiv" n
clambakc sometime in July b. celebrate
the completion Of her 800 foot Louucry.
Hon. WIN. g. smith and daughter. hr.
Nehemiah Randall snd wife, and y. a
Clark. Jr. aud wife, attended the welding
o. Sir. Jamcr Tucker and MiFH Susan
Hopkins az Foster last Saturday.
A floral concert wss held at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening. The church
was handsomely decorated, many of the
floral offerings being uuunally handsome.
Several fine musical collections were rem
dercd among which wns rolo by Miss
Matte smith which was particularly
praisewoitby. Readings followed by
Misscs Mimi. Remington, Flora Irons,
Emma and Maud Wcpt and Lottic Tucker.
4 beautiful excrcise entitled "Loye" was
giycr by Fix little girls each of them
bearing ~ banner on which The wmd
"LJyc" was ius,ribed in gold letters.
The main .1crcisc wa- given by iwtniy
young ladies and consisted of Two p'ris
. Winter" and summer" Mins Flora
irons Leiug The Queen IL Winter aud
I,gii.e Tucker 'ho .uocu - Summer. The
following young ladies TOOK the other
prominent pnts M.ssos Mary Eddy, Ada
Smith. Grace llopk;ns, Maud West. Ruth
Ilopkiua, Grace Simmons, Emma Wei
ElEcl Simmons, lila Austin, Alice jordan,
and Alice Simmons. There was y"ry
large audisuce present who lis'enrd II
the exercises with much interest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

brought an 10y the scarcity of stores in
the square and the general impression
that has existed that store in olneyVillc
would, no matter Low badly managed.
will make it's owner rich in very short
time. Peopliue beginning To realize that
this "a mistake and that the business all
vautag,s of the place are somewhat
overratrd. Money can't hc made without
effort even on the square" Omcyvillc
has lyrEc manufacturing interests. is the
centre # dense population aud has "a
guoa country trade. hut some trade will
20 t"tho city; If it all staid at homr then
business men might retire in a few short
years with ~ competence. \ maa who
has been in business here continuously
for the past twenty three years was
asked the other day how many business
men had retired during that time Ia enjoy
cnmfn table fortunes. They can almost
Ice counted ou the hugrrs of one hand"
was tie reply. There was Reuben
Rouse here I'M the grocery business. lie
rc,icd with a very handsome properly
Patrick Brown, who did the principal
dry e"ols business ~ on Is years ago,
made money and = ll ont at "a Iprht. lie
has not found II necessary to dn any
work since. Ehcn j, B"auc made $io, 900
or $4,000 here in the shoe business and
went down street aud lost IL. George
Boydcu has just retired from the Cry
goods business Ia enjoy ;hr results of n
very successful business career Abel
Reynolds carried on The hsh husinrss
here some years and IL supposed 10 have
made money iu IT,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
VI Itl>.

job printing at the TINES onicc, Olney-
willie square.
The lawn purity at the residence uf
Walter Evans on Thursday evening of
ihc cold weather \ COOL unmhrr WAS
pi'rscut and the occasion much enjoyed
Music was furnished hy the Cculr, dale
Band.
The wedding of Mr. Hugo llrcul, of
Providence, and Miss Lucy Andrcwr,
daughter uf 4. l.. Andrews. took place at
St Peters church. Monday evening
The church was beautifully decorated
with wild flowers aud brilliantly lighted
Nearly four hundred people Witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed 10y
Rev. r. II. Cocron. Prof A a. Stanley
presided at the organ. The bride cutcrcl
the church attended 10y her father, and
wu- met Toy the groom nt the STEPS
leading t. the chunccl Mr. Oscar Won
Gu,techalk, of New York, acted as beet
man, aud Miss Leila Pierce AudrGwr,
sister uf the bride. was maid of honor.
The ushrrE were Henry i. Culwcll and
Cumlnudt b. DwIaucc, Of Providence.
After The ceremony "a reception waa hcld
at the residence OF Mr.. Andrews on Fruit
Illl avenue. The grounds were lcnuli-
fully lighted with JapauGr" lanterns.
Reeves orchestra furnished music for thc
dancing in the pavilion erected for the
pnrpusc. An elegant collation. waH served.
The reception lasted from eight till ten
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Bru"l received
the many beautiful glls. On Wednesday
the newly married couple sailed for
Antwerp. Holland They viii remain IN
Europe about siK months aud returning,
take up their rcsidcnc" in Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
bpt'NSNtT.

4 very quiet 4th WAS spent IN this
place. Most people seemed to celebrate
in the hay field
Foxes have begun to make their visits
ON the poultry yard ia this place aud
hens aud chickens are disappearing 10y
the score.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
MARRIED.

fuur uuI by E,f. J. s. pfcnout, J. Hos.
..,.I .f.f tfJsa' Holden Isjfh ~ WassIrhuf'fis.
IIua suh. ~ Rev. j n. D-bfiiDui ~ lIian
MrDDugau aul sarah }. 'ri'i' D'th "i if''l
TIL, n Ly Eev = ' Osierhout. David o..
rufi,ly auI Agpss 81 Bufiilk. bVih Di johnston
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

James y. Duffy. formerly ~ the grocery
businefs on Plsin6eld street, returned
iast week from The West, where be- bas
l..-n Tor the past siI months in the in
tere., Il the Providence Gas PIP" Com
Jany. Mr.. Duffy has jusi PIT ih.
American Automatic Sprinkler. manu-
faoeur-d Wy the steam anil Gas PIPE Co,
into large mill at superior City. Wis.
H. speaks Il the West in glowing terms
AMI sill return there next month
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
M. SHAW

I.u,u showing an tho latest uovcl,ir, 300 French
Fu.i..h and Ncw York
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-29
Future State.

Heaven may have happiness as ut
terly unknown to us as the gift OF
perfect vision would be to a man born
blind. If we consider the inlets of
pleasure from five senses only, we
may be sure that the same being who
created us could have given us five
hundred if he had pleased. Mutual
love, pure and exalted, founded on
charms both mental and corporal, as
it constitutes the highest happiness
on earth, may, for anything we know
to the contrary, also form the lowest
happiness of heaven. And it would
appear consonant with the admins
tration of Providence in other mat
tiers, that there should be such link
between earth and heaven; for in all
cases chasm seems to be purposely
avoided "prudente Deo," Thus the
material world has its links by which
it is made to shake hands, as it were,
with the vegetable, the vegetable
with the animal, the aplmal with the
intellectual, and the intellectual with
whatever may be allowed to hope of
the angelic Selected. le.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-29
Autumn Gowns.

The first gowns imported for autumn
wearreproduce the soft India-bordered
cashmeres and figured woolens in solid
color. The effect there noted in the
French plates of lengthwise draperies
and pleats tending always to heighten
the figure is especially marked in the
new gowns. Even the most volumin
ously draped skirts are arranged to
fall in folds from the waist and serve
to add to the statuesque appearance
of the figure. There are many polo
naises, redingote and Directoire coat
suits, especially suited to large
women. The underskirt is almost
entirely concealed by drapery in al
most all the new dresses and becomes
in many dresses merely a foundation
skirt of silk, finished on the edge
with three pinked rufiles, about four
inches in width and overlapping each
other so as to give a bouffant effect
to the edge of the skirt. The panels
used on summer gowns have disap-
peared, but it is a favorite caprice of
of the hour to show four or five large
pleats of silk down one half of the
front breadth. The rest of the I'M
derskirt is then entirely concealed by
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-29
General.

Unlicensed liquor saloons are called
"blind pigs" in Minnesota. A Sc
we're libel on the pig.
Plans are maturing to publish
daily edition of the Lever, the Prohi-
bition paper of Chicago, during the
last thirty days of the campaign.
No intoxicating liquors are allowed
to be sold on the grounds of the Buff
falo exposition which opened the 4th
of this month.
Not less than eighteen bills relating
to intoxicating liquors were before
the British House of Commons dur
ing its late session.
Ten of the Baptist Associations of
Pennsylvania declared last year for
prohibition by constitutional amend
ment. ..uH..... .... u...n ....
Mrs. Lucy A. Switzer, president of
East Washington W. G. T. T., has
been a member of the committee on
platform in the national, territorial
and county prohibition conventions
this year.
One of the special features of the
international Temperance convention
to be held in Melbourne, Australia,
in November, is an exhibition of tenn
perance journalistic literature from
all parts Of the world,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-29

drapery, extending from the waist to
the bayaleuse Of pinked ruffles on the
edge of the skirt. There are some
overskirts that entirely cover the un-
derskirt, falling in straight line
around the edge, draped little at.
each side of the front breadth, but
perfectly straight at the back. These
gowns are finished with close bodices
with vest fronts and narrow straight
cuffs and high collars. Bodlces as a
rule are as freely trimmed as last sea-
son. Collars are no lower. Sleeves
are rather looser than they have been
for some time past, on all occasions.
For dress wear, the sleeve is trimmed
down the outside in point, or in
some similar manner giving a full eff
feet to the sleeve, which no longer
clings to the arm. Full bouffant
dress of silk replaces the popular
shirt vests of pleated muslin or surah
which have been worn all summer.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-29
An Easy Way to Oh
tain a Watch !!

There is no excuse for any person in Arkan.
sas to be without watch Mr.. Louis G. Der.
nays, manufacturing jeweler, 116 Main street,
Little Rock, Ark, has devised plan by which
the best time pieces now in the market can be
secured on terms that prohibits the purchaser
missing the money he expends for one of
them.
The plan is simple and will meet with the
endorsement of all who really desire watch.
The watches Mr.. Bernays proposes to sell
can be selected from his stock, which Is COM
pete in every respect. He has just received
a large assortment of anti magnetic, IA KIT,
gold filled cases, for open face and hunting
case movements, warranted for twenty years.
They are especially adapted for railroad peo-
pie and parties working around dynamos and
other electric appliances The purchaser Is
only required to pay two dollars down as the
purchase money for one of the watches, Civ
ing every week thereafter one dollar until the
watch is paid for. No interest is charged, and
the same charge is made for the watch as
would be required to purchase one at other
establishments for cash. 1t is the simplest
and easiest plan ever suggested to enable
man or woman to own an excellent gold watch
without missing the money required to pur.
chase one.
For further particulars, call or write.
LOUIS C. BERNAYS, Agent,
Manufacturing JeweIer,
116 Main st., Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-29
Help for WorkingWomen.

l know of no way that girls work
ing in shirt factories, or manufacture
ing any article whatever in competition
with foreign labor of pauper class,
can help themselves excepting by or
ganizing and issuing a label to the
manufacturers for whom they work,
with their trade-union label upon each
article of manufacture. The prefer
ence would undoubtedly be given in
a vast number of instances, among
customers, to the union label, so
much so as to create demand for the
article and give it decided prefer
ence as soon as it was known. But
organizations among them, and to
giving the public the information af
forwards, are absolutely essential ele-
ments to success re-. d. L., in New
York World.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-29
Good Order.

One of the best ways to prevent
general disorder in a school room,
such as whispering, passing notes,
loud studying, playing, ETC., is to
create sentiment in the minds of
the children about ones duty to his
neighbor. Continually impress upon
the pupils the improperly and posi-
tive unkindness of disturbing others.
There will in time, if the teacher him
self practices what he breaches, be a
sincere regard for the rights of others,
and little, if any, need to speak of
the offenses that make up the aggre-
gate of a teachers trials. Besides,
such pupils have received an impress
sion toward true citizenship that must
result in making them better men and
women A. Evers.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-29
Educational and General.
One Man Who was Pure as a
Woman.

Woman.
| firmly believe that the men who
lead our politics are more interested
in woman's enfranchisement than are
other classes of men or most women.
There is no indifference about them.
Most of the senators and members
from the eastern states and the far
western states are advocates, whereas
a few scattering northerners and all
southerners scout the idea as ridicu-
lous in the extreme. Many from the
middle states are willing women
should vote under certain circum-
stances. Senator Farwell, for in
stance, believes that summarized women
should vote, but that after marriage
their husbands should speak for them.
Senator Logan never took an active
part in the question, but he unhesi-
tatingly expressed his opinion that if
the ballot in woman's hands would
tend to make man woman's moral
equal, he should advocate it. Cen
eral Logan's fidelity to his home and
family has always been recognized,
and no matter what other attacks
were made upon him, no one ever as
sailed him in that direction. An in
cident which occurred a few years
since illustrated the fact that in one
direction at least the world under
stood him. Mrs. Logan was visiting
in Chicago, and, as had been her life
long custom, she went to the bank to
draw some money. Some of the Of
fcials knew her, and knew that she
drew from the Generals account any
amount at any time she wished. 1t
happened that there were but two
men in the bank at the time she
called, and neither of them knew her.
1t was an embarrassing situation,
surely. One OF the clerks SAID ne
knew Mrs. Logan drew money on the
Generals account, but how did he
know her to be Mrs. Logan? She
was about to leave the building, to
find some one to identify her, when
he asked: "Iave you nothing about
you to identify your" Taking out
her watch she opened the case, show
ing inside it the Generals picture.
L" That's sufficient" returned the
teller; "we all know the General
well enough to know that no other
woman in the world carries his pic
ture about but her. - II. P. Upton,
in Warren Tribune. .-.