davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-06-02
Peoples Party Prospects.

Hon. H. L. Loacks, president of the
South Dakota farmers alliance, arrived
in jamestown yesterday, and in CON-
pany with Hon. Walter Muir addressed
meeting last evening at the court
house. Alliance and political topics we're
be discussed, and a general invitation is
extended to the public. Mr.. Loucks
reports the organization growing strong
or every day in South Dakota, and says
a vigorous campaign will be waged this
fall. Mr.. Loucks says there can be no
fusion with either of the old parties and
the Peoples party. He declares that the
latter is making such inroads IN the dem
ocratic strongholds Of the south, that
what little favorable sentiment the dem
ocrats appeared to entertain for the new
party there is disappearing. In the north
west it would certainly be good politics
for democrats to assist the Peoples party
movement, but the latter see clearly that
the moment they begin to truckle and to
fuse for votes, their principles would suf-
fer in the estimation of impartial voters
and the cause would lose its chief, if not
only claim ito popular approval. Mr..
Loucks is confident that the Peoples
party will carry eight states in the south
and stand fighting chance for three more
In addition to this he says the indications
are that Kansas, Nebraska and South
Dakota will elect this same ticket, and
possibly North Dakota. However, no
figures or estimates have been made for
this state, and owing to the chaotic con-
dition of politics it is not possible to
make any satisfactory calculations as to
how any ticket is going to turn out, at
the polls. All the Peoples party mon
claim is that the cause is growing in ad-
herents and is showing every slgn of
prosperity, the same as throughout the
south and west. Mr.. Loucks claims that
the last two elections in South Dakota
Indicate pretty clearly that the state will
give majority for the Independents at
the next general election.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-06-02
CONCERT AND COMEDY.
Program tor the Entertainment
Tonight.

Program tor the Entertainment
Tonight.
The mns'cal.lovipg public will have
the opportunity of enjoying rare treat
at the concert to be given in the Opera
rink Thursday evening, under the au.
spices of the Catholic choir. assisted by
local talent. In addition to the elaborate
program, short, spicy comedy will be
presented, under the direction of Mr..
Fred Berry.
The following is the program:
FIRST PART.
Magnlticat ............... Abt.
St. James Choir.
Medley-Violin Solo. o........ Single.
Miss NJ. Schwellenbach.
Leonore-Vocal Solo. Trotere.
Mrs. G. A. Klaus.
Oh that we two were Maying-
Miss Bellivou, Mr.. LEM.
Pompone:te-Mandolin and Vic.
I'm. ........... .Adelsteln.
Miss Gieseler, Miss Schwellenbach.
The Flower Girl-Vocal Solo. Beviginni.
Mrs. E. j. Schwellenbach.
The crimson glow of sunset fades
-Duett. Root.
miss Bellvou, Mrs. Klaus.
When the flowing tide comes in, Mlllard.
Mrs. H. Pierce.
Moonlight will come again-Quartette.
Miss Belllvou, Mrs. Klaus, Mr.. Lenz,
Mr.. Klaus.
,.s,-..-, SECOND PART.
"IHE Fool OF THE FAMILY"-Cast.
Betty Saunders, in love with Zeb.
Miss Eva Klaus.
Lucretia, Betty's sister.
- Miss Lena Bellivou.
Farmer Saunders. ........ Mr.. Lydon.
Mr.. Gnmption, from Boston,
,Mr. Clate Smith.
Zeb Brighton. Fred Berry.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-06-02
TEACHERS SENTIMENTS.

The love of praise, however concealed
bv art. relgns more or less, and glows in
every heart johnson .)eAnnie Melvin.
''Oh, what tangled web we weave,
when first we practice to deceive
Lizzie McGrath.
"ris the dauntless and the ready that
to lead the van are tit, who, when duty
calls for action, never, never wait Bit
Laura D. Fletcher.
do not seek for wrong and evil; you
will find them it you do As you meas
ure for your neighbor, he will measure
back to YOU" Georgia A. Woodbury..
Let your words be loving, tender, kind
and gentle ever more. Grant affection
to the frlendless, to the poor give from
thy store.-Hattle r. Bigelow.
HOwe'er it be, it seems to me, 'tis only
noble to be good. Kind hearts are more
than coronets, and simple faith than
Norman blood. = Uennyson) - Emily
Gordon.
Faith in God, love for all his creatures,
and all the work one can do, will make
any person happy Bates Minnie E.
Dewey.
"Tis with our judgment as our watches;
none 60 just right, yet each believes his
own.-P Pope. gLoulsa Brastrup.
There is no sculpturing like that of a
character.-( (Beecher.eD. W. Vessey.
It is not how much we do, but how
well.-Georgia Smith.
Prove all things. hold fast that which
is eood.-E. Atkinson.
Childhood shows the man, as morning
shows the day. (Milton.) - Mildred
Hambly.
"Desire not to live long, but to live
we'll. How long We live not years but
actions tell."-Nellie Hodge.
Nothing great is lightly won, nothing
won is lost; every good deed, nobly done,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-06-02
Resolutions Adopted by the
Teachers. - Miss Bates
Complimented.
Concert and Comedy Tonight
Given by the Catholic
Choir.

opinion of the best educators.
There was come disappointment ex-
pressed at the opening Of the institute
that the conductor was 10 be lady, many
Of the teachers seeming to prefer gen.
tleman for that position. Miss Bates,
as conductor, however, has established
the fact to the satisfaction of all that
the work can be done as we'll, or better
by woman. Miss Bates is lady of
much practical experience in the school
room, and in consequence is able to pre-
sent her work as it should be done.
The teachers visited the various rooms
of the city schools that morning and all
were pleased and instructed by the ad-
mlrable methods set forth by the accom-
plish corps of city teachers.
For the encouragement of the county
teachers, the superintendent wishes to
say that from most competent authority
he has been assured that the teachers of
Stutsman county in manners, appear
ance and general ability are far above
the average of the teachers of the state.
The following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, We, the teachers of Stuts.
man county, in institute assembled, hav-
ing thoroughly appreciated the efforts
made for our instruction and entertain
ment, and having been greatly benefited
thereby, do hereby offer the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That our sincere thanks are
due and extended to Miss Emma Bates,
our conductor, for her uutlring efforts
in the interest of the teachers; for the
practical way in which she has met
our many needs; for the representation
of an ideal teacher she has ever kept be-
fore ue. We will return to our schools
with renewed ambition to become
teachers in the fullest sense of the word.
Resolved, That our heartfelt gratitude
be extended to Prof. John Ogden, state
superintendent of public instruction, for
his presence here and for his lndefati.
gable efforts to raise the plane of profess
sional work, and for the spirit of enthusi-
asm he has aroused within us; that we
commend his administration and earn.
estly hope that he will continue in the
work.
Ihat our thanks are due and hereby
extended to Prof. T. s. Wadsworth for
his efforts to make this institute the
most instructive, as we'll as the most
entertaining, ever held in Stutsman
county. We, as teachers, are learning
to more thoroughly appreciate MI.
Wadsworth's efforts, and hope that he
may continue to help US in the capacity
OF county superintendent.
Be it further resolved, That we offer
our thanks to Prof. Fisher for his assis
tance IN mathematics, also to the city
school board for the use of the room IN
the south side school house.
Lastly he it resolved, That we offer a
vote of thanks to Miss H. Bigelow for
the able manner in which she has pre-
sided as secretary Of this institute.
Miss F. NJ. MCHARG,
.. MISS NJ. DEWEY,
Miss Fl. E. BIGELOw,
-. ..-... Committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-10
HIGH sehooI commencement,

High SchOOl Commencement
This morning the High school was
crowded The building was decorated
by the Junior class they and were
better than ever. The chorus sing
ers rendered four lovely songs
which threw great credit tO
their instructor, Professor HalbedI.
The essays and recitations were we'll
delivered, with the exception of Mr..
John Lock woods, which was very
poorly delivered, though fairly writ
ten; and Mr.. stephen Gregory's,
which was to be the vale1ictory and
an essay, but which were doomed to
an early death, as that young man
was not present. The cause given was
"stsge fright" and the vale.
dictory medal was mailed to the
martyr. Mayor Callaghsn gave
out the diplomas, ana Judge
]. II. McLeary delivered the ad-
dress and presented the medal by
making BETTING speech in favor of
the absent winner and extending to-
wards him his heartfelt sympathy.
The class motto was: "Non Scholae
SEED Vital Discimus," meaning mot
for School but for Lite we Study"
Their flower was the Cherokee rose
Those who graduated we're: Mr.
Stephen 8. Gregory. Misses Annie
Perrin, Minnie Johnson, Mabel
Briggs, Lizzie Stevens and Mr.. John
A. Lockwood. They stood in their
class In order Of their names.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-10
LiGhT FLASHES.

Peter Dreiss, aged SO years, died
In Ward 4 to-day.
Clothing tomorrow cheaper than
ever sold in San Antonio before. l..
Wolfson.
There will be young lady ushers
at the Grand tonight.
Joe Foster killed q mad dog on
DeviDe street this morning. 1t bit
his two dogs, which he also shot, and
,one of Mr.. Warschauer's, which was
not killed.
Clothing tomorrow cheaper than
ever sold in San Antonio before. L..
Wolfson.
Spend sunday among the hills
Only one fare for the round trip to all
points between San Antonio and
Kerrville Trains leave Arkansas Pass
depot at 1880 .. m, returning at8p m.
Special reduction OLA all grades of
straw shapes tomorrow. L. Wolfson.
Excursion tickets for the summer
are now on sale 10 r export. Arkansas
Harbor, Portland and Corpus Christi.
every day. The hotels have been
renovated, bands of music at the
hotels, and the fine fishing, bathing
and boating makes these places unu-
suslly attractive. 6l0 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-10

How the Queen of England Travels
New York Press.
The two carriages provided for her
majesty's railway journeys were con.
structed and furnished in Belgium.
and are usually kept in the Care du
Nord at Brussels.
Their external aspect is not very
different from that OF other saloon
carriages. They are connected by q
short corridor, forming q cult of small
apartments. In front - box for the
Scottish Highland man servant
attending on her Majesty.
The drawing room for the Queen
and Princess Beatrice Is furnished
with q sofa, two armchairs and foot
stools of Louis XVI. style, all cover.
ed with blue silk, with yellow fringes
and tassels. The walls are hung with
silk capitonpee, which is blue for the
dado and pearl gray above, brocaded
with the shamrock, rose and thistle
In pale yellow. The curtains are blue
and white. The small table is of o
pale colored wood. A dark Indian
carpet is spread on the floor. There
are four lights In the ceiling; in the
center is ventilator of cut out brass.
The saloon leads to the dressing
room, which Is hung in Japanese
style, with bamboo round the floor.
The wash hand stand is coverered
with dark red morocco leather, re-
lieved with white metal ornaments
and nails. The basins and all the
toilet service are of the same metal.
Two fairy lights stand on the table.
The royal ladies' bed room IL decora.
ted In gray and light brown oolors;
the larger Of the two beds is for the
Princess Beatrice or whoever travels
with her Majesty.
Beyond the bed room is q sort of lug
gage room, where the maids sleep on
sofas. Her majesty on the road
takes her meals In the saloon, which
is lighted at night by four oil lamps
fixed in brackets on the walls, and by
one or two portable lamps. No cleo
trio lighting is adopted, but electric
bells are fixed to call the servant
The bedding lie the Queens own, and
she takes 1t away on leaving the train
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-10
CHAIRMEN REPUBLICAN
OF the Congressional Districts.


First District-Frcestone, Leon, Madi-
Walker, Chambers and Montgomery. ).
L. Hahn, Houston.
Second Dstrict-Jefferson, Orange,
Liberty, Hardin, Newton. Jasper, Polk,
Tyler, San Jacinto, Angelina, Nacogdo-
ches, San Augustine, Sabine, Shelby.
Pamela, Harrison, Anderson, Cherokee
and Houston. II. g. Baxter, Beaumont
Van Zandt, Wood, Smith, Upsher,
Gregg, Rusk and Henderson. J. w. But
Ter. Tyler
Fourth District-Hopkins, Franklin,
Titus, Morris, Camp, Marion, Cass.
Bowie, Red River, Lamar and Delta. g.
o. Greiner, Paris.
Fifth District-Fannin, Collin, Grayson,
Cooke, Denton and Montague. Frank
Cleaves. Gainesville.
Sixth District-Dallas, Ellis, Navarro.
Hill, Bosque, Johnson and Kaufman
B. ID. Atwell, Hutchins.
Seventh District-BraZos, RobeI tson.
Limestone. McLennan, Falls, Milan and
Bell. H. NJ. Bryden, Marin.
Eighth District Tarrant. Parker,
Erath, Somerville, Mills, Hamilton, Cole
man, Brown, Runnells, Hood, Comanche,
Coryell and Lampdsas. E. w. Morton,
Weatherford.
4NiuOu uclb. w
Lee, Travis, Burlesson, Bastrop, Cald-
we'll, Hays and Washington. w. NJ.
Makemson, Georgetown.
Tenth District - Gonzales, Fayette,
Austin, Colorado, Fort Bend, Galveston,
Brazoria, Matagorda and Lavaca A. j
Musgroye, Galveston.
Eleventh Decentralization, Jackson,
Calhoun, Victoria, Dewitt, Goliad, Re-
fugio, Bee, Arkansas, Karnes, Wilson,
Nm Aal A tnC ixyn nalz Do
tricio, Nueces, Cameron, Hidalgo. Starr.
Zapata, Duval, Encinal. Webb, McMul-
leE. LaSalle, Dimmitt, Zavalla, Frio and
Uvalde. A. Winslow, Laredo.
Twelfth District-Crockett, San Saba,
Llano, Blanco, Kendall, Bexar, Medina,
Kerr, Bandera, Gillespie, Mason, McCul-
Tough. Menard, Edwards, Val Verde.
Sutton, Kimball, Tom Green, Schleicher,
Iron, Sterling, Coke, Glasscock, Midland,
I Brewster, Foley, Preside, JEFF Davis,
| Kinney, Maverick, Concho and Comal.
JAS. P. Newcomb, San Antonio.
Thirteenth District-Palo Pinto, Shack
leford, Eastland, Callahan, Taylor, Nolan
| Ell Paso, Reeves, Ward, Loving, Winkler
Andrews, Martin, Gaines, Dawson, Dor.
den, Scurry. Fisher, Jones, Wise, Jack
Young. Throckmorton, Haskell. Stone.
wall, Kent, Cara, Lynn, Terry, Yoakum,
Cochran, Hockey, Lubbock, Crosby
Dickens. King, Knox, Baylor, Archer
Clay. Wichita, Wilbarger, Ford, Harde.
man, Cottle, Motley Floyd, Hale, Lamb
Bailey. Farmer, Castro, Swisher, Brisco
| Hall, Childress, Greer, Collingsworth
Donley, Armstrong, Randall, Deaf Smith
/ Oldham, Potter, Carson, Gray, Wheeler
Hemphill, Roberts, Hutchinson, Moore
Hartley, Dallam, Sherman, Hansford
Ochiltree, Lipscomb, Howard, JoyEanc
Mitchell. j. N. Kindred, Amarioll
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-10
[:@![5:583;]
STATE NEWS

Last nights Blind Institute enter.
tainment at Austin was most inter-
estiDg.
County tax collector C. N. David.
Waco, ~ $27, $50 short, his bondsmen
pay and he has secured them.
Dewitt democrats are disgusted
with the state campaign.
Cuero cattle shipments continue
and crop outlook is fair.
Whooping cough ls proving quite
fatal TO little ones at Bolton.
YOakum's revival closes with 40
conventions.
Yoakum will buy lot, build city
ball and erect bell tower.
Third party club OF go formed at
San Angelo.
Live Oak cotton crop is assured; corn
halt crop.
County convention peoples party,
Live Oak. elect Delegates instructed
for Mccullough.
Two inches rain fall in Duval
county.
Many train Ioads of cattle are pass.
ing Alice for the Territory.
Miss Madeleine Squires, arrested at
Waco for embezzlement by her for.
mer partner and acquitted, sues him
for $4,000 damages.
The YOaknm converts will be
baptized Sunday in Brushy creek.
Southwestern university George
town closes It's most successful year.
The trustees will try and raise $780,
90 for enlargement.
Wilson county has rain sufficient to
make bountiful crop of corn.
Taylor is now supplied with good
water from the San Gabriel.
Miss Lollie MICA fer suicides at Sui.
phur Springs; love affair.
George MILESTONE tries to- kill his
little children at Bryan, Cass Co.,
and suicides. The two little ones
will die,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-10
Died.,

At his reside nce. 3O5 South Presa
street, on Friday, June 10th. 1892,
Walter G. lyman, aged sc. Funeral
on Sunday, 18th inst. at 8 u. M, from
the residence; solemn requiem mass
at st. Mary's church, at $50 q. M
Friends and acquaint ances respect
fully invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-10
WORLDS FAIR NOTES

In ng0ung me WOrlQS f6lr. 3Z,0ll
incat,deseent lamps, Of is candle
power each will be used, according to
present estimates. The contract for
furnishing and maintaining these
lights has just been let to George
Westinghouse, Jr., for 1889 600. This
is more than ST. sec, 900 less than the
Edison Thompson-H Houston electrical
com bine, or trust, drst asked for the
work. This imMense saving was
effected by rejecting the bids and
readvertising. Mr.. Westinghouse Is
required to 6le . bond for 81, 000, 900
ny June 10 to guarantee the faithful
execution Of his contract. In addition
to the incandescent lamps, about
5000 are lights of 2,006 candle power
each will be used. The contract for
these was let some time ago at $40
per lamp.
The old whaling bark, Progress,
(which New Bedford. Mass, will ex.
hiDlu at the Fair, will begin her jour.
ney to Chicago sometime in June. it
announced. She has been fully
-ipged and spared. Her water line
hAs been painted brick red, and her
deck house, bUathOuse and davits
have been grained In oak and carpets
have been laid in them. In the So.
loon will be exhibited q collection of
articles used and obtained by whale.
men, Cor example: whalebones taken
by q captain who perished In the
terrible disaster of 1871, when thirty.
three SHIPS were abandoned, with
great loss of life In the arctic regions;
polar bear skins, pictures of whaling
experiences, harpoons. knives' tackle.
clothing. boats, etc. The Progress is
of $3.50 toms burden, and was built
&C Westerly, R. 1. in lS43.
James Dredge, Of the British royal
commission, recently passed vaca
ton at Venice, and in that ancient
and historic city found great interest
shown in the Worlds Fair, particu.
larry among the manufacturers of the
exceptionally beautiful glassware for
which the oity is celebrated. In the
lace and embroidery Industries also
careful preparations are being made
70 send q splendid exhibit to the
Fair. Commissioner Dredge writes
that the collections of rare old lace
and Venetian glass which will be
exhibited from Venice will constitute
q most valuable section OF the eYhi.
hilton to be made Of ancient Italian
art work.
The German government is willing
to loan q magnificent collection of
works of art to the Worlds Fair, but
the loan Of such articles must be
from the German government to the
government of the United States. |
The German government proposes to
deliver every article to the United
States Consul General in Berlin as
the official representative of this
government, and will look to it for
the careful transportation, safe pro. |
lection and certain return OF every
such article. 1t is believed that
there will be no trouble In inducing
the United States to comply with the
condition specified.
An exhibit from Syrian women,
Consisting chiefly of beautiful and
costly embroideries, has been received
by the Board of Lady Managers 1T
Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-10

All material for the Maryland
building will be taken to Chicago
free of cost by the Baltimore & Ohio
railway. Many Maryland firms have
offered to contribute towards the de
coration of the building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-10

MONEY TO LOAN
In sums Of s., 10000 and upwards on first
class real estate security. Apply to
AS tt JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

newspapcr reports could be believed
tin plate mills were starting up by the
hundreds? Yet il was during this very
period. owing to a speculative demand
for plates, that the price was run up
over 81 per box.
IfMr. Harrison were plain business
man would he pretend that the hnctua-
tions in tin plates for the two periods
mentioned above, and to which he re-
fers in his letter Of acceptance, were
not the direct result of fluctuations in
the raw material Of which they were
made?
1t lacks only few days Of two years
since the Mckinley law was enacted.
The reports quoted by Mr. Harrison
show that l3,636.7i9 pounds OF tin and
terne plates have been produced. of
this amount ., l07. 100 pounds were sim.
ply roofing iron with mixture OF lead
and tin in the coating During TINS
time the American consumption OF tin
plates. according to the returns OF the
government, were something over L.
500. 900 So it appears that an
industry which its promoters pro m
ised would supply the whole requires
ments within nine months has sup
piled less than one per cent OF such re-
quirements. Up to the 3lst OF March
last it was shown that tin plates had
been advanced to consumers. through
increased price of plates and duty paid
thereon, $50, T36, sos. 80. Add to this
du " paid on importation for the last
quarter Of the fiscal year ending 1892
over a.. 600, 900. and we have total out
lay OF nearly s25,0Oo,OoO. The only
thing to be credited against this enor
NOUS expenditure is the wages paid e
imported Welshmen for timing this 49,
646, III pounds. which at IL cents pei
box, the established price, would
amount To SO. 1904, less than 80 cents
received to every $3.50 paid out.
Would Mr.. Harrison as manager OF
business corporation not backed by
government bounty and organized
under the expectation and assurance
that the industry would be self-support
ing in less than nine months. felicitat'
himself in realizing that after two year
the industry of which he is the respon
siblc head had cost the company s25,
OOO, 900, and that the only asset was |
labor account Of si6,374.04; in othc
words, that the concern had paid GU
800 for every 60 cents received?-T.
! Bunting, in National Provisioner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

Now, II these premises are correct
and IL is difficult to see how they can
Ike disproved---it would seem to follow
that to seek to make taxation, which 10
a TT continuance only for raising rev.
enuc, an instrument for effecting some
Interior purpose, be It never SO just and
legitimate, to seek to use IL for the at
tainment Of any other advantage than
the obvious one Of raising money, Is TO
lose sight Of fundamental principle OF
every free government and to forbid all
expectation of recognizing any other
basis for the exercise Of this great SOW
ereign power Of the state than cxpedi-
cncy. which in turn will depend upon
the actions. passions and prcjudiccs Of
Legislators. who may not be the same
in any two successive legislative assem-
blies. Such a perversion Of principle.
furthermore. reaches its climax Of alb
surdity in practice when It's immediate
bcncficiarics claim to bc the only proper
persons by whom the incidence and
amount OF taxation can be intelligcntly
determined. n claim that is practically
equivalent TO the assumption that priv
ilcgc should take the precedence Of
right in the theory Of government -
David A. Wells, in September Forum.