davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

Campbell University Has Seventeen De-
partments,
Including Preparatory School, Business
College, College Of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, College Of Music and Art, Nor
NAL College, Schools of Pen Art Elocu-
ton and Oratory, Shorthand and Type
writing, Telegraphy, etc. Independent,
non. sectarian. Tuition low. Good board
$1.5O to 81. If interested, It will pay you
we'll to send for a catalogue. State what
you wish 70 study. Car fare over $3.50
refunded. Address,
Ell. HoENsHEI, President,
bolton, Kan.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

Iht ATCHIsOHT, TOPEKA b SANTA FR y.
X passes through twelve States and Terri
tOFles. and, having no lands Of lts own to sell.
mas no object In unduly advancing the inter-
ests Of any particular locality. or In giving
other than perfectly reliable Information.
It's prosperity being dependent upon the
prosperity Of the farmers Of che Great South
west, It Is naturally willing to aid the deserV-
ing and industrious immigrant seeking to es-
tabhsh . new home, By giving him all sne
facts and data at itg disposal.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27
KANSAS FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
PLATFORM
Adopted by the State Convention Of the
Peoples Party at Wichita.

Peoples Party at Wichita.
Resolved, That we, the representatives
Of tho Peoples party Of Kansas, in con-
ventlon assembled, ratlfy the st. Louis
preamble and platform Of principles OF
February 22d, 1892, and reafirm every
sentence and line Of the same as fully as
though set out herein, and we only de-
sire to add to it by specializing and
emphasizing some OF the vital truths
therein expressed.
Resolved, That we believe all leg
iSlatlon should be directed to the end OF
securing to the laborer the full fruits OF
his toll, and that the betterment OF his
condition, morally and intellectually,
should be alike purpose OF law. We
therefore denounce all monopolies OF the
products Of labor, and all monOpolies OF
the soil and other natural resources OF
the earth, like the minerals and coal,
and all elements of nature, like electric
lty, by the use Of which the human race
through labor subslsts.
Resolved, That we believe that gov
eminent only Is good where an Injury to
one 10 the concern Of all; that public
needs should be supplied by public
agencies, and that the people should be
served equally and alike; and that among
other things the government should pro-
vide public telephones and telegraph
lines, and q postal currency for con-
venIence In transmitting small sums OF
money, and that as nearly as practicable
the mail Of Gll the people be delivered
At their homes free.
Resolved, That we favor a liberal PEN
sion law, and a law making good to the
old soldiers their loss by reason OF pay
ment for services In deprecated cur
renCy, and that the government issue
United States notes, full legal tender, to
pay this difference.
Resolved, That we condemn the pres
ent board of railroad assessors for
their action in reducing the valuation oi
the property Of the railroads Of the state
whereby the burdens Of taxation already
imposed upon the people have been un'
justly increased; and we commend the
bold stand taken in congress- by the SEN
ators and representatives Of the Peoples
party in their determined fight against
monopolistlc corporations, and we here
by pledge to them our united support
and express our unbounded conadenc'
In their wisdom and ability.
Resolved, That We approve the wise
and progressive leglslation passed by thu
lower house Of the legislature at Ito las
session, and condemn the Republican
senators for non-concurrence In th'
same. And especially do we commend th'
action Of such house in passing bill pro
vlding for the weekly payment OF wage
by all corporate companies, and condemn
the senate for defeating the same; ant
We demand that the next Legislature
enact such law, and for the benefit Of ou
miners we favor the sdOptioni OIL tn
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

have q certificate which find am
unable to use, for six months course,
including board, at a leading Kansas
City business college, which l will offer
at bargain for cash. Address, "Henry,"
this Office.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

Missouri screen law as the law Of this
state.
We condemn the betrayal Of the prom
lSes Of the Republican party in Its plat
form of 1890, by It's representatives In the
senate, in defeating by non-action the
Australian ballot bill and the bill provld-
ing for the election Of railroad commits
sloners by the people, both Of which were
promised in It's platform, and we COM
mend the action Of the Peoples party
representatives In the lower house for
redeeming their promises 70 us.
We commend the Peoples party repre-
sentlyes In the lover house for the pas
sage of the bill making Plnkerton's
detective system amensble to law; and
for the passage of the bill prohibiting
the blsckllsting and discharging of cor
porate employees without an opportunity
to be heard In their defense, and we con-
denim the Republican senate for failing
to pass such bills.
We also favor just and equitable PEN
sion laws for the benefit OF railroad en-
ployes who are injured in the company's
service, such pensions to be paid by the
companies, and to be a first lien on their
property. We commend the Peoples
party representatives Of the lower house
at the last session in passing the maxi
mum freight rate bill, and condemn the
Republican senate for allowing the same
to die on It's calendar, confident Of the
fact that if it had become a law the in
terror cities of the state, which are justly
complaining Of discrimination against
them by the railroads in favor of Missouri
river points, would find the evil removed,
and we pledge the people in city and
country to remedy the same by legisls-
tlon.
Resolved, That we favor the abolition
of the system Of passes in general use by
railroad companies as a species Of favor
ltIsm dangerous to the freedom of Amer
ican sovereignty. We favor the election
of United States senators by direct vote
Of the people, and favor the submission
to vote OF the people OF Kansas Of an
amendment to the state constitution pro
vldlng for equal suffrage Of all American
citizen without regard to sex.
Resolved, That, although the Peoples
party Of Kansas is largely composed Of
farmers, we sympathize with all classes
Of laborers, and will aid them In theiI
contest for q better system and more
equitable division Of the profits of theil
toll, and we invite their cooperation II
our warfare agalnt common enemy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

WFlto to EDWARD AAREM, Special ImmlgFa'
lion Agent, SANTA re ROUTE, 1850 Union
Ave., Kansas City, No., for latest FREE
PAMPHLETS.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
Lightning Tracks.

Wednesday night oi last week the
lightning did large amount of damage
by the burning of buildings in the north
rrn towns of Somerset County.
The nice set of farm buildings owned
and occupied bV Calvin H. Jones about
mlr. easi of athens village were struck
aud burned. Mr. lone succeeded IN say
ing part OF hi- furniture in II damaged
condition and also pafl OF hi farming
tools. but the othcr contents al hi harm
and out building, Including all liz las
and his grain hat Wi, harvested and Two
hogs were burned. Iii buildings Wcre
good ones and the lu,- all around h,HNY.
Insured with Dinsmorc and Bickiurd.
skoWhegm. Tor sl5oo. Mr.. lone Wa-
sufferer in the fire In Athens village
SOME years ago
At Moscow the house ef William
Hill about onc aud unc-half mill
above bingham Village wa- burned
and stable conneetrd. The los i
estimated ut Sl50o AMI it Wa insured in
the Patrons Androseo@giu Compauy tut
for " hat amount We are NOT informed
Charles b. Gilman. the we'll known
breeder of D'yau cattle in bingham
had hi, house and barn burned and ahoul
all the content, Including head OF tim
registered Dcvons. Hi los on buildings
was well up to s2ooo upon which hr had
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
To Excursion and Picnic Parties

We have erected a building in our Beauti-
full Cedar Grove for your accommodation and
You are invited to make use of it, Bring your
Lunch and make your Tea and Coffee here
where You Will find every Facility.
Parties patroniling this resort are welcome
to the use of the Croquet and Lawn Tennis
grounds Bowling Alley and Piano
Good Bass, Perch and Pickcrel Fishing.
The Best of Row Boats and Bathing suits
To Let. Fried Perch land Chowdcr eookcd to
Order at any Hour during Day or Evening.
Cottages to Let For any further information
correspond with
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
t'artl of TIlanIkS =.

The undersigned hereby desire 10
make grateful mention ot the many
kindly ollicic, and linNcaricd service of
friends and neighbor- in connection with
the sickness aud death of our beloved
mother, Mrs Mary h. Cummings, and 10
express our great appreciation of, and
sincere thanks for, all their thoughtful
and helpful ministrati0ns.
J. =. THOMPSON.
Mrs j. l.. THOMPSON,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

Perhaps you are run down, cant eat, can t
sleep, can think, cant do anything 10 your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ais you.
You should heed the warning, you are taking
the first step into nervous prostration. You need
a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will
find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous
system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prisng results follow the use of this great nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns.
good digestion is restored, and the Liver and
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle
Price SOC at Roland T. Patterns Drug store
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
\ Good Shot.

On Thursday Aug. llth. Mis- Maud
Sparks, daughter of the Rev. !. ".
sparks of Wateryillc. shot from the dock
of their campal Pleasant Pond, a large
loon, which WAS half Il mile away. II
II in. from Dcal. TO tail and 30
in. across the wings. II i 10 be mount
ed by Mr.. Clifford of SHOW hogan.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
MOTT CE.

All persons in Skowhegan who have
been naturalzed and have not presented
their naturalization papers for record in
the Selectmens office should do so on or
before September list, in order to secure
the placing of their names upon the check
list. No name will be entered upon the
check list after September 10th.
Skowhegan, July 8. fS92. 7y2S
Per Order of the Selectmen.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
Business Notices.

poo stitches per minute gained. and one
third of your strength saved, by pnrclms-
mg standard" rotary shuttle sewing
machine at smiths Music Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
LOCAL ITEMS.


'i''' WI, " Nv vi ','s al '',' '''.''
any e''''' II W NV At w "''>9'
MI A. ''''''"" ''''il ''' - VI, '''
summer NUM- 1T inv '''' >''''' "'''''''a
Mrs e. = 'ori"h "I ho>illuaie' Miss
= N,s''''7 nv f"'''''' y ''''' = :
d. pr'SS
Mr. ana Mr. Nathah sullivan are
2l@',''''| y NeeN '"'''' minus !" ~
''io''''
pf. Nrhher VIII he at th' SNo"negail
'i'"s'' i''''i s'''H ''''' ''''' '''7'
anu 10
Mis- Maud heiiet lett town saturday,
''t d ''''' 10 ii'''''' III ''''''"' '''i''
'-'''''''
lihri}-'efeh arrivals at il"'el iiese'-
ION yesterday, l'''' II ''''N'''7 ~ '''''
Jay
II. H. l'aseomh ana lahilN ol wilton
Nei' tue 'o.''' y, '''' ~ 9''''' - =
'''''''''''' ~
+ Nj f. VI. Merrill accompanied by 'l'
Wiz anu "'uS'l'e'' '''''i iie'' ~ NJ 'i'''''
III "" YIN -'o'''''>
Dr. o. Marble "i Nor''''','' MIS-
WHO la" been visiting relatives ieff' ie''
lor MS nome saturday
N.N.\lne> Of augusta came 10 Sho"-
hogan ON saturday ana VIII l'"NN l'i-
ton oil ms vacation mere.
Deputy sheriff Mitchell has returned
from llalloWell where he har been spehd-
ihg lew day WIN ifieiias.
Mr.. Albert lord.Wiie aud son, oi Oak
land were in town over SUNDAY. guests
of Geo. :. Webb and family.
Mrs. Charlie, Millikcn of Augusta WHO
has been visiting friends in Athens. re
turned home saturday last.
Mr.. Svlvanu- Robinson of Illinois
who hn. been east ouo visit of several
Verl,. returned ~ Chicago ON Monday.
Nal,.. r,rl,. nrc,nration, tobc in skew
bnoan ON Monday next. II, il will be the
hiag..t ,.y I'm. .hi,,. will have for DAYS
t,..o,u.
~ III ., ,aai.N vat.r-
49,. ,a.,i,a vi- .i.,o, and neice
~ AR. T. " pnll.n are VISITING her at
bo, hmm. Court .t,..t
.,.., vi. Ii ~
,I;I, ,.a..i,,, tbo
.',' ,.,,;. ,,., 1a,a no,r south
- H.. II po,,,n,
md wifi.
-. u..., 49,, u..... = y
,.,, ,o
.',.,..,l,,.,. I'm H., ,,,,o.,. If rho
nv -" a...i .i.,.. G1,, n.ho b,,.e ,
'''''' 49,, 49, fla, 1a,.
W Chase h,. purchased the entire
li,o,.,. .,n,l, If nronks Brown formerly
If IN, ouuneba.sct. NorrfdycNock.
n,,l,inv over thirty horse, hc i now
vn,.l,in,, IN, fine livery business.
p,.,,,,,,l,,., tho ,,,.,,d pnn,lliron Rail,
,r,Ju,,,lIall tbnnv.ning of \uuust 35tl
with tag-raising on Water street Just
before the meeting in the HAIL lllrr'
will be good speaking good music ANA ;
large crowd.
cha,. NJ. Green. head clerk al tn,
Revere House. Boston. accompanied by
his wife. hi, brothrr Frank W, Green 6t
80. birmingham. and MR.. A.'. FISHER
are guest, OF Mrs, AnnIr pahiorlh
mother of Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Albert +. Adams who rcsidc'
about ; miles out of This village on tn,
River road. died on sunday mornin.
after a very brief lines, at the age of Il
year.. Funeral Monday afternoon con
dnet'" ny LEY. = v i'ah>'''''
Mr.. John W. steward left town Mon
day morning for Lewiston where lie viii
run the level for Civil Engineer \. II
Hilton who i, running out piece o
railroad for the Maine Central K. X
Nr. Steward rxpoct- 10 be busy thcr,
about tive week..
c.. Prdlcn OF Providence. Il. l. Is the
aue,t of his brother {. W. Pullcu. Mr.
Pnllrn la, been for years Il member o
thr famnu. Reeves American Band. an,
, in comrauv will thi- musical organi/a
IL ,. ~.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18


,i'.z1 .',.,.l.,. e.,, In. .,,=
-.
- ..,',.
"'|N ~ It '''''
Miss haUl ui'ls ir''''u'' !" '''' NUM-
Mis- "race stephenson rt'u''''u u
I''r aollle Ill "i1'iiI"l'' Miss '' '''i'i
"'N last
Charlie Bilcdeau. who has passed his
Vacation III sNoN'''@ah' re'''''''' 10
augusta 7"''r'''N'
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. kellet returned
Thursday from aearriage drive To lie
Forks.
Ahram Nvman pissed lew days al
DiNlield last Week. preaching tl'Ie Oh
sunday.
Mis- Minnie L. Leighton leaves Tor
her home in Broeltou. Mas, Tuesday
of this week.
.Ias. Holt and Mitchell Nolan. ACCOM-
pahled'hy Their families returned ''"ll' III
ofeilafd FRIDAY night
Mrs. Tho> Tantish Vent 10 Winnie
cook Lake, near Burnhan, on Friday
last, where She will visit friends.
The estimated exuruse To r,l,airioe
the damage done l" the our House
last wednesday night Is about SUI
Mrs. Roswell Taylor of Melro>r, Mas.
WIS among the arrivals on Friday last,
and i the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Albert Fuller
I'm engraved vold dollar was lost
Tuesday ar Wednesday last. the finder i
requested to Leave il 1T this Office and re-
ceive Il reward,
Mr.. and Mr.. u. :. Roberts of ~omer-
Vile. Mas. are visiting Mr.. Eoherl~'
brother and sister. Stanley ToWle and
Mrs. smith Whittier.
\ girl or Woman who can work lnfl
or the whole ei the day, can ~re4te
good place a Kitchen assistant ny aP-
plying AT once al the Ahldro>lS Sill
itarium.
Miss, Maud Phlbrick aud Mae Bur
rill are AT Spruce Point. Boothhav. where
they will piss the present week. :. W
Philbrick joined them on saturday and
will remain one Week.
The continuous, rain from thursday
nieht L. Saturday afternoon raised the
kennebec to a good pitch, and is of ma
trrial assistance in getting the rear of
logs along and oyer Bombazeen Rips.
,...,,o,,,. ,f ,o,,,,,, ,oonlc vlo visit
ed FairgrcVes Bay ON Thursday night
last week were most unfortunate IN the
weather. Upon their arrival showers
came up that kept them indoors during
their stay.
Landlord Ilesellon has given over Il
corner of in. Office to a barber shop aud
established Il first-cla~S workman in it.
Ed means to have his house lacking in
nothing that will add to the comfort of
his guests.
Ea,r,., coodu.in Eso In. ,,crrntrd
,ho in,i,o,iou of III. Exerutive Commit.
too ia oddr... tha 1oth Me rrot in
conn,n,. with IInrbnrt VI Heath. ESD.
-, Na,,,idoo,,ocl, an tha aftn,uoon oi
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
SKODA.S DISCOVERY. Il

ShODNS D1SVON EKN IHF
Great GcrInan-AHncric REM
edy fol- Heart. Nerves. Liver.
Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee
At all Druggists, S1.OO per
bottle, six bottles 81. 80. II You
want 10 know about SkOpAS RENE
DIES, send postal for - Morning
Light.',
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
IN WOMAN'S REALM.

The Confederation of Woman's clubs now
| represents $50 clubs. some of which contain
as N any as 500 members.
The Women's club of New Orleans has
| taken up the study of the history of
Louisiana from the days of the aborigines.
Mary Chenowith, the chief apostle of
| Christian science, is eight times over mil
lionarie, and lives in house with 100
rooms.
The first recognition of the annex from a
Harvard club came a few days ago in the
shape Of an invitation from the Harvard de-
batting union.
Three rules of conduct there are .manda-
tory in the Vassar code: An hours exer-
else every day: retirement at 10 O'Clock; at
| tendance upon daily chapel exercises.
Mrs. H H. Higgins of Washington has
gone to the Island of Ceylon, to fill the po-
sition of superintendent of the Society for
the Promotion of Women's Education.
Mrs. Emma Eames Story, whose TO-
mantle marriage with the man of her choice
has occasioned no little gossip, was q Maine
girl sent TO Boston for a musical education.
Dr. Caroline Bertillion has been appointed
visiting physician to the Lycee Racine, the
most important college for girls in Paris.
1t is the first appointment of the kind made.
Miss Mary F. Seymour has built up the
biggest typewriting business in the country.
She employs twenty typewriters constantly
on yearly salary and from five to thirty
others on piece.
The Salvadorian consulate in New York
has just received intelligence of the death
at Santa Tecla, Salvador, of Dona Nazaria
Morazan at the remarkable age of one hun
dred and ten years.
The conductors of all the street cars
omnibuses aud other vehicles for public ac-
pO nm m N Int of bfa
city between NoVaya Praga and the suburb
OF Brudno, are women.
The Ladies' annex of the chamber of
commerce, Los Angeles, Cal, has applied
for 10000 square feet of outdoor space at
the Chicago Worlds far, and will erect
thereon an adobe building.
One of the handsomest silver-wedding
presents received by the Empress of Russia
is an ermine mantle, which cost over $50, 600.
II was presented to the czar1na by the no.
bility of the province of Kherson.
The Crown Princess of Austria has Joined
the ranks of royal scribblers, and is to pub
lish volume of travels in the Tyrol, en-
bellished by sketches from her own hand
The Princess Beatrice is also writing a
book
OF the SIS, 900, 900 set apart last year out
of the worlds wealth for the support of the
worlds poor, Emma Abbott contributed
100000, the Marchesa Bugeha, $500, 900,
the Duchesa B olognini contributes jewels
to the value OF 100000 in memory OF her
son; 100000 was beaueathed by Miss Mel
lor, and 500, 900 by Miss Spencer-Ben.
At the annual meeting of the vassar
alumne, it was decided to appoint a press
committee whose efforts should be directed
against the custom of some newspapers
speaking Of female seminaries and colleges
with levity. The alumn5 also decided that
the Maria Mitchell endowment for a chair
of astronomy should be 5000 instead of
the $40, 900 originally intended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
THE BEAUTY OF WOMEN.
An Interesting Rhapsody from the Pen of
Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison.
LFrom the Chicago Times.l


In his Christmas sermon Bishop Potter
mourns because woman has beauty. and
says it ''leads her to sin and defects the
the pious flowing of life's stream" He
even doubts ''if it is worth while to have
beauty at all"
Bishop, close my eyes and go far back
in years to the time when tiny baby 1 lay
in woman's lap. 1 look up into dark
brown eyes and upon face full of female
beauty. can not speak Myinfant tongue
can form no word, but l coo out in gen.
tie murmurs: ''My beautiful mother"
few years roll by. 1 lie on rug at wo-
mans feet on warm summers day. A dove
gently COOS on tree close by: cricket
chirpS on the Summers heath, and the old
clock in the corner goes Observation-Disclosures
-tick-tuck. The woman gently huns a
sweet song as she fans my cheek. 1 close
my eyes and dream. l dream of my beau
tiful mother. Long years go by. am past
half-century old. l am pressed to a
woman's heart. She is past three-score
divide mother and child. Her eyes are yet
soft and brown; a flush of love is upon her
face as she blesses her son. 1 never saw
her again. But in my heart lives her image
the image of a beautiful woman. The
scene shifts. ! am standing at Gods altar
look to my side and see a beautiful girl.
AS place upon her finger q circlet of gold
cheek. for she knows 1 am whispering:
my beautiful wife" Mother and wife sit
now above in whiterobed purity, and thank
God both were and both are beautiful.
Bishop, woman's beauty does hot lead
her to sin, nor does it defect the pious flow
ing of life's stream. Do not try to teach
men that beauty leads TO sin. a French
woman once, when told that something she
wanted to do was naughty, replied. Eyes,
but it is so nice to be naughty" If you
teach men that it is doubtful whether it is
worth while to have beauty or not,' you
will have empty benches to preach to, and
your congregation will be standing OF street
corners by daylight and at night, with Ian
terms in hand, cropping like Diogenes, after
beautiful sin. No, mol Grecian genius
waved magic wand and the Apollo sprang
from cold marble, Greek genius looked
upon human model and the chisel turned
hard stone into undulating Venus. Raphael
dipped his pencil into tints stolen from the
rainbow, attuned his heart to a song chanted
by angels, and the Madonna della Segiola
exercises sin from the beholder. Murillo
caught fame from genius and his ascend
ing Mary convinces the looker-on that the
Immaculate conception was a possibility.
Again, Bishop, take layman's advic%. DO
not grow old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
RECIPES.

Boiled frosting-One- cofreecup Of sugar,
five tablespoonful of milk; boil five min
utes and when cool, pour over the cake
This makes a clear, soft and inexpensive
frosting.
Boston brown bread-One cup of sour
milk, one cup of New Orleans molasses,
into which beat one teaspoonful of soda;
one cup of Graham -four, also one cup of
rye -four, and one of corn meal. Measure
with coffee cup. Steam two hours and
bake one-half hour.
Chocolate wafers-One cup of granulated
and one cup of brown sugar, one cup of
butter and one of grated chocolate, one
egg, one teaspoonful of vanilla, sufficient
-four to make stiff batter. Roll very thin,
cut out with diamond-shaped tin cutter,
and bake short time only.
Almond cream.-One cup of rice, one
pint and half of milk. one cup of sweet
almonds, one-quarter of cup of sugar, and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Blanch the
almonds, chop them fine, put them with
the rice, sugar and salt into the milk, and
steam until the rice is tender. Serve hot
with cream and grape jelly.
Potato salad "a new way).-If you have
together with nice white onion. chop fine
in wooden bowl. Into hot spider place
a good big lump of butter, and when it Is
bubbling hot, pour into it half cup of
cider vinegar. As this seethes, add your
onion and potato, and set the spider on the
back of the range, where it will simply
keep hot, but not cook. Dash over the
whole some salt and pepper, and q mere
suspicion of cayenne, with a tiny pinch of
pulyerized sugar. Put into salad bowl
and serve cold