davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08
Republican Conference.

The political situation in this
State is such that it was deemed adj
visable by prominent Republicans to
invite a conference Of leading men
of the party to meet at Madison on
Wednesday, April goth. The Ben
nett law has created some conflicting
views, and it was thought that to Sc
cure harmony of action a free inter-
change Of opinion was desirable.
Accordingly a hundred well known
citizens were invited, who came
bringing nearly an equal number
with them. The deliberations were
earnest and continued the day and a
considerable part of the night Quite
full report of what most important
was said is given in the Sentinel,
from which it appears there was di-
vergence of sentiment in respect to
what action should be taken by the
Republican State convention, to meet
some months hence. The discus
sions on the Bennett law, which
have been in progress in the State
for months past, instead of fitting
men for yielding minor differences,
appears to have strengthened them
in their antagonistic views, hence
there was found considerable diver
sity of opinion what should be ex-
pressed in the platform of the COM
ing State convention. If the con-
ference meeting at Madison is cor
rectly reported, there was no dispo-
sition by any more than mere frac-
ton to yield any essential provision
of the Bennett law; but such modi-
fcations were admissible as would
not impair the obligation of twelve
weeks instruction, and that every
child shall have the advantage OF a
good English education.
Much of the opposition to the
Bennett law is from class who have
an entire misrepresentation Of the
principles on which it is based.
Those who declare the Bennett law
is an invasion of natural rights ought
to know what are called natural
rights have to be surrendered to Sc
cure good government. The bust
ness man may have his natural
rights interfered with, and taken
from his lawful occupation by being
summoned to serve as a juror: the
law requiring his service is impera-
tive. Many are the cases in which
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08

a gentle hint to curb his vituperative
zeal Nevertheless. there are many
clergy of his church who think in
private what he says in public. It's
worth while therefore to ask this
reverend railer two questions.
First, where does he get his infor
nation as to this dialogue which is
to be held on the judgment day !?
Has he, like Moses, been commun-
ing with the Lord of Hosts2 Or did
the Superior of his order. or some
Bishop, tell him about this lawful
reply 7" Or has he been putting
words into the mouth of the Great
Jehovah, for which little perform
ance he may have to give an account
at the judgment day? Where even
in the formal deliverances of the
teachers Of his own sect does he find
it stated that hopeless damnation be-
falls all children who go to public
schools? There are large number
Of Roman Catholics in this city and
elsewhere, apparently devout church
members, who were educated in the
public schools. Is Hell gaping for
them? How does he know it
Secondly, will the reverend gen
tleman favor the public with Stats
tics on this point? Parochial schools
have been open in this country for
about a hundred years. How have
their pupils compared with those Of
the American public schools for NOR
atty, honesty, truth, and good citi-
zenship? What percentage Of Grim
inals and boodlers has been turned
out by the Catholic parochial and
what by the American free schools ?
Of the prisoners in Joliet sent from
cities like Chicago, where there are
parochial schools, how many were
educated in them and how many in
the public schools?
OF the Aldermen of the city Of
Chicago, how many owe their in
struction in morality to. the parochial
schools, and how do those there edu-
Gated compare as to boodling with
those who were trained in the public
schools? In Philadelphia there are
comparatively few parochial schools.
In New York there are great many.
How many Of the Tammany crowd
were educated in them While the
Aldermen Of Philadelphia are not
saints, how do they compare with
those of New York +? Which set has
done the most boodling?
What statesmen. what philanthro
pists, what examples Of virtue or
morality have come from the par
ochial schools? For what great
men is America indebted to them j?
What Lincolns, or Garfelds, or Edis
sons, or Peabodys have they turned
out? They have taught hundreds
of thousands of children. Who
among them all has climbed high the
ladder of honorable fame What
have been the fruits Of this parochial
school which the Rev. Father Nc
Gamma praises SO highly and who
consigns all children to Hell if they
eat Of the fruit of the American pub
lie school tree ?-CHlcag0 Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08

what are called natural rights, are
required to be yielded for the vel
fare and protection of the country.
The effort to make the Bennett law
a party issue by the Democratic
party is making but poor Roadway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-08
raRIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
Is publishing most valuable series of Tariff
uocunenIs. These are prepared with view
20 state the FACTS and arguments for PrOtec-
tlon, whether in tho interest of farmers,
laborels, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals to those en-
gagged IN separate industries and presents in
dlsputaDlc facts.comparisons of wages. cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any single one win be sent on receinf ff 3
cents in stamps except wages Living and
Tariff, " which will be sent for sents NN
The whole list will be sent for 80 cents or
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
No. PAGES
1-"Wages Living and Tariff" E. A. HARTss
2-"The Advantages Of a Protective Tariff to-
the Labor and Industries OF the United
States First Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw-
s." Home Production Indispensable to Sup =
Commodities required ' for the People Of
the United States. and Adequate Home
Production of these Commodities Impos-
sible without Protective Tariff" First
=. Prize Essay, 1888. g. Q, ToDD;; ..,...... SO
Materials be Advantageous to the Labor
and Industries OF the United States"
First Prize Essay, 1889 HOMER Is. DrBEII, 80
5-"Fallacies of Free Trade E. p MILLER. 80
e-"some Views on the Tariff by an Old Bust
1.-THE Protective Tariff It's Advantages for
wool Sd' Interest judge TDMeN WS LAWRENCE
9-"Protection IS. Free.Trade"-A Historical
Review. ID. q. HARRIOIAN. &C
l0-"The Farmer and the lariIf !" Col. THOMAS
Ii rejection l as Public Policy. GEoaan =
II Reply to the Residents Frec;rade Mes. 10
sage" r. p. PORTER. ................s..
Is" Workingmen and tine Turi1f . ..........
1.-THE Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American MAR
ketS Surrendered ?.................. .......
15-Samt in German, with Addition.
l6 The Progress of One tunIired Years"
ROBERT Z. PORTER .......... ...........
ID" Protection for American Sal I.i.4g.' p II.
IS-"The Tariff Not Tan" LoliAl b DIREl -.
80" Why Irishmen Should e PIotect0nists"
90" Protection" T.. IL. AMAEIDoWN -.
21-''What is q Tariff ?'' Answers to a Workin,5-
mans Question $500. .............. 4
22-"The American Wool Industry" e. Ii. In
-, mAoOWN... .
23-"Wages and Cost of Living" j. d. WEEKs 4
ID" Southern Farming Industries.".. ........ 4
rs" A Short Talk to WorkingmeIl." .. ..........
26-" Protection and the Farmer" Senator S. y.
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted to the
discussion of all phases OF the Tariff question So
RYear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
Nctive Tarfn League 90 w. 23d St., New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
SUTTON.

Mr.. Seebach bought pure-bred Jersey calf
of F. A. TicknOr In Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz OF lakewood, Wis, are
visiting at Geo. +. Studer, their son-in.law.
Mrs. D. Spreckels who was very sick the past
week is much better now, She has rheumatic
fever.
Mr.Lewis Merkins of Red Wing was visit
ing at Jacob Wohlers last week and bought
fine span Of colts while here.
At the meeting of the Centre Alliance last
Saturday it was unanimously resolved not to
put An alliance ticket in the field. Fred.
Christgau, Lewis Schultz and John Christgau
were elected as delegates to the Co unity ALI
ance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
NEVADA.

Sam Everson is quite sick.
X. Amundson is taking the census
John Anderson has very sick horse
Showers are frequent and refreshing.
Last Monday Ole S. Evenson burried his
wife.
p. X. Everson Of Lyle has sold wind mill
to w. Greer.
Miss Malina Amundson is clerking for
Williams in Lyle.
John Parmeter and J. Hughson put up q
wind mill for Il. and N. Gregg,
Teacher and pupils Of District No. II have
lately had slight experience with measles.
Crops are looking as we'll as can be expected
considering the late spring, except corn, that
locks sickly.
The diphtheria patients are nearly we'll ex-
cept one. A neighbor of Mrs. Frank Ulwel-
ling Is dangerously sick vet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Qualie have two
daughters, their husbands, and seven gran d.
children from Dakota visiting them.
L. and N. Gregg, v. E. ,Bisbee, Chris Ammon
and Elmer Derener went up the creek fishing
Wednesday night and caught s. nice fish.
The Norwegian and German boys had a
game of base ball. The Norwegian boys are
proud of ten scores ahead, for they expected
to be beaten.
Thr the kin dness Of netghbors N
Todse, the man whose house and all in it was
burned last spring. has a snug little home
nearly ready to move into.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
Marvellous Endurance.

The vast amount of labor performed
by the heart in keeping all portions of
the body supplied with blood is not gen
orally known. It beats 100, 600 times,
and forces the blood at the rate of 1853
miles day, which is 5000, O0O, 900 times
and 5, $50, $50 miles in life time. No
wonder there are so many heart failures
The first symptoms are shortness of
breath when exercising, pain IN the side
or stomach, futtering, choaking in throat,
oppression, then follow weak, hungry or
mothering spells, swollen ankles, etc.
DR.. Franklin Miles New Heart Cure is
the only reliable remedy, Sold by Tryon
Il Null. z..s...:..==->s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
LYLE

Look for our valedictory next week.
Fourth are in progress.
}. E. Williams g. Co. report an increasing
trade since they began their closing sale.
Thomson & Leyerson are having a nice
trade since they started their wagon. They
deserve a good trade.
A. B. Johnson Is having a good trade
in furniture. So We find if merchants leave
US others take their place.
We hear that Mr.. Wenham's sister will
visit them soon. She will probably visit with
her friend Miss Donaldson, at DEBORAH, on
her way here.
The Union s. 8. will have an ice cream
festival at the White House next Thursday
evening Come every one and help along a
good cause. The occasion will be enliyened
with music by the band.
| Tuesday evening the Lyle band gave US q
general serenade. The performance was
splendid, If Austin or any other town can
furnish better band they must have good
one.
| Our schools close this week. AS far as We
know the majority are satisfied with oul
teachers. We have not heard whether they
will be retained for another year. Future
generations will not need to know who
planted those trees in the school yard, fol
they have all ''gone dead' but one Mis-
Case and Miss Welch deserve just as mucl
praise for their efforts in securing the tree
as though they had lived. BY very many o
our community the unbidden tear will star
when circumstances remind them of tn
death of Miss WEIGH. - -,,>
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
G, B. L. T. L. CORNERS,

We have too much rain,
Corn is getting quite weedy.
Grass and small grain are booming.
T. Murphey returned from his western trip
last Friday.
Charles Cotton and J. Blackmer have new
process for beating eggs.
The road grader trial in Lodi last Wednes
day did not prove as satisfactory to all par
ties as it might.
7. Rough shipped eighteen head of fat cat
tie to Chicago last Tuesday. They were {
choice lot and brought gilt edge prices.
There will be a special election held in the
town of Lodi Cd the last Saturday of June fo
the purpose of deciding whether the tow,
will buy a road grader or not.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
BRoWNsDALE..

BRoWNsDALE.
This village has the measles.
Shall we celebrate the Fourth.
John Campion is lonesome now. -. -
Trad Colby gets there selling corn cultiva-
tors.
Tom McCleland is getting to be quite a
dude.
Nellie Stimson ia sojourning IN Minne-
apolis.
o. A. Sleeper is In Chicago this week selling
fly paper.
Il. X. DAZZLE shipped a car load OF timothy
seed Monday.
Il. X. DAZZLE Is getting to tho front with two
wheeled carts.
John Knox was at Waltham Sunday to
see his best girl
Andy Foster is still taking in the elephant
In north st. Paul.
''Dennis'' can always be found on hand at
the Pioneer store.
John Goodrich ia getting rich running
grabbing machine.
The crops in this vicinity are looking fine.
We expect a good crop.
Ed Bacon Of Howard Lake IL visiting
Brownsville and his best girl,
He went overland with team.
L. J. Ellsworth thinks some OF going into
the mercantile trade here soon.
Till Bacon supports q full crop Of whlskers
this summer and looks dignitied.
w. b. Sleeper had bad hemorrhage from
teeth being pulled Saturday night.
Arthur Warren Is painting his new house,
and will have dance there the Fourth.
P. Cramer Is daily looking for check from
Uncle Sam, the FIRST installment Of his pen.
sion.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at Mrs.
Charles Graves Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Byron Gilmore went to Iowa Saturday to
see an aunt who was sick and not expected to
recover.
The sidewalk leading to the depot, or the
place where the sidewalk was. should be rem
edid at once.
Robert Hicks will not hitch his team to his
cream wagon again with halters instead Of
brides. He had runaway and about eve
dollars damage.
Our Sunday School now has a large library
that waa purchased in Chicago by the pastor
Of the Baptist church.
Wild mustard seems to be getting the start
of the farmers here. Now is the time to de-
stroy it, as it is in full bloom.
Notwithstanding the bad weather last Fri |
day night good many attended the straw |
berry festival At Sleepers' Hall. Proceeds S23. |
S. A. c.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
ROSE CREEK.

Jake Hopp went home Saturday after fine
roadster. ~ ,~%
Frances A. Eastman returned to her home
Saturday.
| Miss Lucy Bunker returned from her
Southern trip last week.
The crops in this vicinity are much i'm
proved by refreshing rain,
Q. t. V"roo took trip to Elkton to look
after his business interests there.
Myrtle Welcome received the medal last
friday night at the Demorest contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome and Miss Bunker re-.
turned from camp meeting last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter aud Eva won't to North
Held last week. They will return this week.
DIR. T. 8. Rounoe was in lie Roy last week
doctoring teeth. where he has a branch office.
The welcome faces of the Rev. G. 4. Well
come and wife are seen among US once more.
Miss Francis A. Eastman returned from
School last Saturday to spend the summer
vacations at home.
Harvey Berger and W. +. Snyder attended
the reunion Of their old regiment at Prairie
du Chen last week.
CIV. Eastman who has just finished putting
In Is acres Of: flax on his farm near Elkton,
returned home last week.
Mrs. Willis visited in Austin last week and
attended the commencement exercises, as did
also MIR. and Mrs. T. Cronan and others.
Mrs. Clapper came up from LIE Roy Saturday
evening and took her husband by surprise.
He is the clerk in Cronan l. Cos new store.
Many of our citizens attended the annual
commencement exercises Of the Austin High
School, June II, and pronounced them good.
Thomas Jensen and wife started for Den.
mark Monday on an extended visit to the
home Of MIR. Jenson's childhood. His aged
parents are still living.
The Third Demorest Contest took place last
Friday evening. The medal was awarded to
Myrtle Welcome. There was difference Of
opinion rs to who should have received tho
medal, but you must remember that it is not
the impression Of the speaker that tests their
greater ability.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
wALTHAM N

Mrs. N Bolton is on the sick list.
G.L. Peck went to Austin Monday.
Mrs. Waiter Lewis visited Dodge Center
Tuesday. 80 ..s..~4-*. -
Mrs. g, W. Hunt returned from Arlington,
Wis, last week. EF..='|
Miss Matte Castle of Wasioja lie visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. L. Peck. s.s
"A contest and sociable will be held in the
school house Friday night, June 20.
Richard and Burden shipped two carloads
of timothy seed to Chicago Tuesday.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
WATCH Es, CLOCKS AND tx

Rockford, y {eweled silverlne, stem wind...., q
nooksoso, ~ leWele1 silvorne, stem wind. .... & B
Moaktora, ially adjusted, new model 10
hlgin }aWeled, tWalthan,eT joweled, Columbus
.lew@eles. Hampton and Springfield jcweled
, IN syorine case: 3 2
s 1@s II leweled, hampden and Springfield, In z
r,, s.lver' ~ case ..............::. 0t
E'gin, ID jeweled, patent regulator, Walthana,
Columbus, Hampton and Springfield, In r.
sverino oasc.. .....,.,.,.... .,...,.,....a 8 d
q. N; wheeler and p. s. Bartlett, In slyaroid,.
each; ...,,.........., Il
u. NJ. wheeler and p. s. Bartlett, on. silver
case, each. .......,.... ................... IL 81
". raymond, silverine CASE. ............ rs 81
H. ". raymond, o.. silver case .......,.... 20 p
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
Lines on the death of Mrs. r. W.
Stowe, who died at her home in Browns
dale lime < 1900.


Stowe. who died at her home in Browns
dale, June 5, 1890:
From our homes the loved are gong,
Leaving us alone to sigh,
And our eyes are dimmed with weeping,
AS We bid them all goodbye.
One by one the leaves are falling,
Fading, falling day by day;
And in silence Heaven is calling
One by one our friends away.
One by one our loved ones leave us
BY the hearth-stone sad and lone,
But the one who hath bereft US
Will for all their loss atone.
Home is Heaven, and at its portals
Our loved ones stand and wait;
Wait to lead to lite immortal,
Just beyond the golden gate.
Often in the eve we gather
Round the f1reside drear and lone,
Thinking, as we gather together,
Of the loved one just gone home.
In that home they know not sorrow,
In that home beyond the sky:
There we'll meet our darling mother
In the sweet, sweet by and by.
Our words are void of meaning;
They are not deep enough
For this most sad affection.
Where the tempest was so rough
That swept dear one from us,
And cast on all gloom:
Especially the bereaved ones
Whose grief has come so soon.
Remaining friends, in toll and tears,
BY earthly cares oppressed.
May weep their way thrO' coming years,
But mother is Eat rest"
At rest from every weary path,
By tOiling mOrtals trOd;
Wrapped in the mystery Of death,
At rest, at home with God.
No trials. cares, nor pain, nor strife,
Shall e'er invade her home;
While flow rets, emblems of her life,
Shall cluster DER her tomb.
On, God give all the mOurners strength
Thy providence to bear,
Assured that they may meet at length
Their loved one "over there"
M. W.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
'WELRY CHEAPE

Niokle alarm clock Warranted j {. I. y. N
SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE,
Solid Silver tea spoons (engravad ............ g on
Sod S1lver table spoons lengrayed) ........ 10 on
noeor BROS. silver plated tea spoon, eng. :, III
npger Bros double plated teaspoon, eng.... >. IL
noger Bros, triple plated teaspoon, eng. .... 80
noker hros. triple plated bic Knives. ...... Id
Logger hros. triple plated table fork. Id
Quadruple plated card receivers from 50 MP. 5Esf
Q0adruple plated napkin rings from 4bc up.
Suadrnple plated matache cup. and saucer. !. ID
xn@druple plated salt shakes. 81
Quadruple plated individual salt and pepper
SOUS. each. ........ ,..,........ 80. 49,. ~
Qnadrnplo plated casters, bottles, each .... o.
Suadrup!e plated casters, bottles each. .... 70
Quadrupe plated fitting water sots eaoh.... IL 90
dard Of our work will be maintained no mat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
PROFESSIONAL

A II, MORRISON, LAWYER, PRACTICES
IA al courts and before the United
states land office. Elk street. near Holiy'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

Ar from Pt Townsend Ly for u, Tow,...,
Tues. Thur 4 sun. Tues Tim, 4 "s S,,.'
400 a. IA. -, a =, " Gun
ar at PIT. Townsend Iv pt Tnwns.,, ~.
Tues. Thur. 4 sun Wed. 4 sat 10 n ,n.I.i
11:@ D. m. - "'e"'
POINT ARENA
hr Iues' Ihur' n sat. Lv for Port Townsend
via the Islands Mon.
We'd & Fri. s:OO d. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
LOST

osT.Between Fairhaven and Whatcom
- ladies' gold scarf pin. with agate pendant
Return To G. Galley and receive reward.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

HAfTlEN REPUBLIC
Leaves San Francisco for Fairhaveu semi.
monthly. ''' '''''''-
me steamer Al-lki will leave San Fran
cisco on saturday. June 21st. for Fairhayen
anu VIII MAKE regular trips thereafter leav-
The steamer Wilmington will also mako
regular trips to this port. arrangements TO
iat eject having been made by r. b. Hin A
company. at whose wharf the vessel will nm
load. i "fi uh-
me racine Coast steamship Company's
steamers Umatilla. Walla WHIia and Div ~
Fueplo 10 call ON schedule time plying be-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

tween SAN Francisco and the BAY cities.
The steam barge j. G. Britain PHYS between
the cities on Bellingham bay
TUGS f. W. Purdy seattle. Saranac, Ut
saladN,Port Discovery and Dispatch,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
Fairhaven, Blaine and Seattle
Fairhaven, Vancouver and Tacoma

Aa lIplh tacoma Wed. Lv for Vancouver
anu rat e;W "a. M. Wed. 4 sat. Sis a. M
IRON y ancouverL for Tacoma Mon.
N ~, lhur' lo;4' Thur. Il:O0 p. m.
p m; Ar at Tacoma ines a
nj a ahcouNer Wed Lv Vancouver Mon.
""" sat aud Thur. ltn n m
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma $50 "A. m. and 9:4O d. m
daily, arrive at Portland 3:l5 .. M. and t:;B
"a.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma at II al
"a, m. and loco p. m. daily: arrive at Tacoma
al b:ln "A. IA. and ~ y. m.
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonado NJ a. N
y. m,
run Information concerning rates time of
trains, routes and other details furnished ON
application To any agent or
\. J. ODENEAL
Ticket Agent. Pacific Avenue Depot
g. G.. CHANDLER
lrhet Agt az Wharf. and Pac. ave. Tacoma
q. q. CHANDLER
General Agent. General Office Building Pa
ciic Avenue.
A. u. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent. No. Iaf
First street, cor Washington Portland DR.
W. w SLY
Hotel. Fairhaven. Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

ships Michigan and Cosnopolis leave Port
alternately. "P"r'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

STEAMER BRICK
Ly for Blaine daily altar from Blaine a,
''"a' M $500 p. M.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

Is nov IN Full OPERATION
Prepared To quote prices and furnish the trade with all kinds of
Lumber, including