davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

|EHD SH1O LSO !
You May See
What You Wan;
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Jewel Cases,
Pocket Mirrors,
Manicure Cases,
Toilet Cases,
Atomizers,
Sachet Bisque,
Smoking Sets,
Broom Holders,
Tablets,
Leather Sets,
Shopping Bags.
sPocketbook
Card Cases,
Change Purses,
Puff Boxes,
Hair Brushes,
Rubber Combs,
Tooth and Nail Brushes,
Soaps and Soap Boxes,
Shaving Cups,
Bay Rum,
Toilet Waters,
Perfumes,
Swestgrass Baskets,
Hot Water Bags,
Silk Umbrellas,
Gloria Umbrellas,
Cloth Brushes,
Jewel Baskets,
Silk Hosiery,
Lace Handkerchiefs, -
Initial Handkerchiefs,
Silk Mufflers,
Liberty Scarfs,
Kid Gloves,
Roman Sashes,
Mems Neckwesr,
Scarf Pins,
Silk Underwear,
Wool Underwear,
Night Shirts,
Negligee Shirts,
Dress Shirts,
Dogskin Gloves,
Chamois Gloves,
Feather Roas,
Feather Collarettes,
Lace Dresses,
Point Applique Lace,
Silk Night Gowns,
Flannel Gowns,
Flannel Sacques,
Silk Skirts,
Knit Goods,
French Aprons,
Carriage Robes,
Silk Dresses,
Pattern Dresses,
Black Dress Patterns,
Linen Table Sets,
Tray Cloths,
Table Linen and Napkins,
Blankets and Comfortables,
Down Comfortables,
Cheese Cloth Comfortables,
Evening Materials,
Wrapper Blankets,
Flannel Skirts,
Corsets,
Driving Coats,
Ladies' listers,
Mackintoshes,
Fur Capee,
Muffs and Scarfs,
Travelling Shawls,
Italian Rugs,
Bagdad Curtains, ...
Lace Curtains,
Children's Goats,
Caps and Hats,
Muslin Underwear,
Plaid Silk Waist,
Chiffon Jabot,
White Knit Shawl,
Blanket Wrapper,
Travelling Shawl,
Pillow Shams,
White Lace Petticoat,
Corsets,
Liberty Scarfs,
Full Dress Shirt,
Navy or Red Umbrella,
Dogskin Gloves,
Lace Bureau Sets,
Silk Mittens,
Wool Mittens,
French Perfume,
French Soaps,
Water Bottles,
Puff Boxes,
Shawl Straps,
Colored Quilts,
Bagdad Foot Rest,
Baby Baskets,
Embroidered Down Pillows,
Children's Aprons,
Fancy Aprons,
Outline Tray Cloths,
Silk Table Scarfs,
Silk Doylies,
Embroidered Finger Doylies,
Hemmed Towels,
Fancy Bath Towels,
Stamped Linens,
Silk Dot Flannels,
Chenille Curtains,
Chenille Table Covers,
Silk Tapestry Covers,
Me-Tights,
Lepgins,
Fascinators, e.
Knit Jackets,
Knit Hoods and Capes,
Embroidered suspenders,
Silk Mufiers,
Youths Kid Gloves,
Silk Embroidered Half Hose,
Puff Soarfs,
Initial Handkerchiefs,
Silk Underwear,
Union Suits,
Jewel Baskets,
Silk Carriers,
Drapery Silks,
Indian Baskets,
French Percales,
French Sateens.
If You DON'T
Come in
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
Committee Oh SQUARES.

Committee on Squares.
TIME Committee ON Squares viii meet in Room
IL IL. City Hall. Thursday. December Is. 1899,
st 2. m. 10 consider the proposed order for the
discontinuADce of Hamilton Square and its con-
version into q public highway.
Interested parties are notified to appear and be
heard thereon.
Attest: JAMES q MARTIN
Assistant City Clerk
Per order, MINOTT T. CHATFiEI.D,
dis Il Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

read telegram from New Orleans, Zone of
the storm centers of the nefsrious bust
ness" stating that cotton spectators had
exaggerated reports of short crop would
enable them to unload at higher prices.
The bill was, with the consent Of Mr..
Washburne, ordered to be printed in the
manner suggested by Mr.. Harris, and then
1t went over till to morrow.
The senate bill reported last session for
the allotment of lands among the Indian
tribes in the Quepsw agency, Indian Ter
ritory, and for the sale of the surplus
lands of such tribes, and for the creation
of the county of Csyuga in Oklahoma was
taken from the calender, amended and
passed.
Adjourned,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
It's Our Victory.
LoSsEs THAT 1T CAUBRD.

BY J. R. Detwiler, president Fourth District
Alliance.
AS Popuists we rejoice over victory
more sweeping in its character, far-reach-
ing in its effects, and beneicent in itG
ultimate results, than any political event
since the fall Of the BastiIe.
From the base Of the pedestal upon
which liberty stands with her beacon
light, to the golden gate whence pro
ceeds the shades of night, the banner Of
plutocrscy have met defeat, and man
hood occupies the most exalted seat. In
the recent political revolution the super
fetal observer sees nothing but triumph
Of the democratic party. He anticipates
no change except new deal in the pub
lie service-a division Of official Doodle
among the Tsmmany braves and civil
service mugwumps, who united under
the skillful generalship Of Grover Cleve-
land. If this constitutes the net results
Of the late election, the plain people
would have very little cause for reioic-
ing. For us it would be barren victory.
But am glad to be able to recognize q
much deeper meaning in the verdict of
the people. am glad to be able to dis
Germ that it was not the Chicago, but the
Omaha convention, that drafted the bill
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

form wh1Ch calls Tor the repeal or Sh9 law
imposing tax upon the circulation OF state
banks. It is confirmed by the fast that Mr..
Coe, chairman of the executive committee
of the American Bankers Association, TO-
gether with q large number Of New YOVk
bankers, publicly gave In their support 20
the democratic ticket only few days before
the election. The situation gives additional
importance to the great question which @
few have OompPehended for score OF years,
namely: Shall the currency of the country
be legal tender issued and its volume CON.
trolled by the government, or shall IL DO
nOn-legal tender issued and controlled
BY banking corporationsr The issues
pressing for solution are simply tro-
msndous and the situation porten-
tous, Our party has NOT made its
advent too soon. It's mission is to restore
TO our government its original and only
legitimate function--whiCh has been well
nigh lost by non-user-that Of securing 10
all Of itG citizens, the weak as well as che
mighty, the unmolested enjoyment Of their
inalienRble rights. This cannot bs accom-
plished until the relations between labor
and its creature, capital, are 30 adjusted %
to cause each to respect the domain OF the
other. These important forces are now upon
war footing, whereas under humane laws
they would naturally dwell together in per-
feet peace.
The repressive policy, now fully inRugu-
rated in this country, will not work we'll In
the closing years Of the nineteenth century.
IL Is the fatal blunder Of weak leaders who
fail to comprehend the spirit Of the age and
the growth Of independence among the peo-
pie. Il denies to labor the right to organ.
ize relies upon the military arm to sustain
corporate pretentions, and when labor or
ganizations defend themselves against
armed mercenaries, II adjudRes the men,
bers thereof to be guilty Of treason. Let
those who rob by law and oppresS their Eel
lows to crafty their thirst for power beware
how they triae with an awakened people.
The violent political storms Of 1883 and 1902,
which first swept the democratic and then
the republican party from power in spite Of
the weight Of patronage which they carried,
signify a turbulent condition Of the politi-
cal atmosphere which plainly foreshadows
an approaching crisis. II were better that
il be not hastened by the enactment Of
measures which ssvors of usurpation and
the extension Of class privileges.
sincerely trust that the work Of organi-
zation and education may now be pushed
with energy throughout oil the states. The
field is ours, and we must occupy 1t without
delay. Fraternally yours,
J. B. WnAvER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
Personally Conducted Excursions to Cali
fOrnia,
J. B. WnAYER.

Personally Conducted Excursions to Cali.
fOrnia.
Jack Frost stimulates travel. When hS
touches our ears, we think about getting
warm. California has the ideal winter
climate-just far enough south 10 be sum
shiny and frostless, and yet with Sunlcent
tonic in the air.
Santa Fe route takes Jack FrosvS hint,
and has arranged series of personally con-
Quoted weekly excursions 90 California.
Pullman tourist sleepers, furnished with
bedding, toilet articles, etc., leave Chicago
and St. Louis every Saturday evening, and
leave Kansas City every sunday morning,
via A., T. d 8. y. and A. & 2. line, for Los
Angeles and San Francisco, on fast expreSS
trains.
Special agents and porters in attendance.
Second. class tickets honoEed. A small
charge for. use of tourist sleeper. Everything
neat, clean and comfortable.
Inquire OF nearest ticGet agent, or write 70
q. T. Nicholson, @. p. d 4. A., Santa Fo
route, Topeka, Kas, for q copy Of folder
describing these excursions.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

Minter Bros, one Of the oldest commits
sion firms at Kansas City, was established
in 1879, do strictly commission business in
grain, seeds, hay and mill produce. Con.
signments given personal attention and sold
By sample on their merits; also make liberal
advances. Have one Of the best wheat
Salesmen on the board.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

the Homestead men and win probably
declare the strike OF tomorrow.
LOSSES THAT IT cAUSED.
The strike at one time involved nearly
10000 men and the loss in wages will
reach, it 10 said, in the neighborhood OF
100000. Then there 10 the immense
loss to the firm, which cannot be esti-
mated, but which conservative people
put at least double the amount lost by
the men in wages. To this can be added
nearly &5O0,OOO paid to the state troops
and the cost to the county OF Allegheny
for the riot, treason and other cases
growing out Of the strike. At least thirty
five deaths were directly caused by the
strike. The attempted assassination OF
Chairman Frick Of the Carnegie COM
pany Is also indirectly credited to the
strike.
COMMENTS ON THE ACTION.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, November 2O.-A copy
of the dispatch from Homestead an
nouncing that the strike had been
officially declared of, was shown by an
associated press reporter to leading men
in the Knights of Labor tonight.
General Master Workman 7. v.
Powdsrly had not heard Of the action
of the AmalgamatSd association. After
reading the bulletin he shrugged his
shoulders and simply said:
SWELL"
"What have you to say regarding it?"
asked the reporter.
80, nothing. I was not expecting
such news, but do not care to make any
statement. suppose the AmalgamGted
officials know what they are doing. /
would, Of course, have preferred to sec
the workmen win."
A member Of the executive board and
congressman. elect from Kansas, John
Davis, said: ~ regret that the work.
men did not win, but / think it is better
to have this action come now than later
1t teaches the workingmen this lesson:
They can't fight money and 60 hungry;
they can't whip Carnegie's millions while
their stomachs are empty. Evils of this
kind should be met at the ballot box.
They must defeat the agents of the cor
porstions when they are running for
Office. Some years ago our Kansas farm
ers thought they could get along by bOr-
rowing money at 6 or per cent. but
they have learned differently. They
have also learned that while experience
is a sad teacher, it il an effective one.
/ think the Amalgsmated association
did all they could and the best they
could under the circumstances"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

of particulars upon which the republican
party was arraigned. The indictment
upon which the people returned true
bill is found in the Peoples party plat
form adopted at Omaha, and reads as
follows:
The urban workmen are denied the
right of organization for elt-protection;
imported pauperized labor beats down
their wages; hireling army, unrecog-
nized by our laws, is established to shoot
them down, and they are rapidly degen-
Grating into European conditions.
The national power to create money is
appropriated to enrich bondholders; a
vast public debt, payable in legal tender
currency, has been funded into gold
bearing bonds, thereby adding millions
to the burdens Of the people.
Silver, which has been accepted as
coin since the dawn Of history, has been
demonetized, to add to the purchasing
power of gold, by decreasing the value
Of all forms Of property, as we'll as
human labor, and the supply Of currency
is purposely abridged to fatten usurers,
bankrupt enterprise, and enslave in
dustry. A vast conspiracy against man.
kind has been organized on two conti-
nents, and it is rapidly taking possession
Of the world. If not met and overthr0wn
at once, it forebodes terrible social con-
Vulsions, the destruction Of civilization,
or the establishment Of an absolute des-
potism.
Upon these charges the people rem
dered Judgment against the republican
party, because the policy Of that party,
having been in operation for thirty-one
years, is properly held responsible for
the deplorable conditions which now
exist. While the democratic party re-
ceives the immediate fruits of victory,
and has the largest number Of states to
it's credit, it has not received so large a
popular vote in the nation as it did eight
years ago, or four years ago. Our party
was in it's formation state. Six months
ago, when the contest began, we did not
nave an organization in more than two
or three states Many thought that the
most effective way to rebuke the repub-
lican party was to transfer the reins Of
power to democratic hands. Notwith-
standing this, the number Of recruits we
have received is unprecedented in the
annals Of party organization. Our party
is now organized in every state, and we
have four years in which to gather
strength for the next great national
struggle. Upon the western plains we
have already won the laurels of victory.
We have raised in mid-continent banner
round which q common brotherhood Of
breadwinners, north and south, east and
west, may rally with hope and courage.
We must continue to push the battle
upon the lines already marked out
land, labor, transportation and money.
These are the great problems Of the
present and future. The people demand
reform along these lines. They are in
dead earnest. They will be triAed with
no longer. Our party is constructed for
the special purpose Of dealing with these
live issues. We shall move forward with
irresistible force until our victorious
banners wave over the national capital.
Now THE republican papers are
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

Renew your subscription TO the paper be-
fore your time expires, and thus save the
printer the trouble Of taking your name
from the List. This II also Q good way 10
prevent missing number.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

Now THE republican papers are
kicking vigorously at the prohibition
lists because the latter voted their
own ticket.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

One of the most vexatiOus ques-
tions in Kansas now is, who will be
speaker of the next house.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

YOuF Butter, Eggs. Fruit P BllFy, Hides, Produeo
q any Lad to the
WILLMAN MERCANTILE CO., ST. JOE, no.
Best prices and prompt sales and rssurnA
SEND Us YOUR ORDERS FOR APPLEe.
Refsr TO any bank In the city,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-19
PROCEEDINGS.

The Association met at the
school building s 2. NJ, Friday,
May I3. The house WAS called to
order by PROT T. Il. Phillips
Prof. G. S. Barnett of Eureka
Springs was elected chairman, the
president and vice president both
being absent. fae meeting was
opened by song by the Eureka
Springs teachers. Tue teachers Of
the association were welcomed to
the hearts and homes of the people
of Green Forest by CD Grim OF
the board of directors of the Green
Forest school, responded to by
Prof. G. s. Barnett, superintendent
OF the District Normal.
The general work of the associa
ton was opened by W. R. Phillips
of near Green Forest, his subj eet
being "Should women vote in
school elections" By his remarks
the association was led to believe
than Mr.. Phillips was opposed to
women voting. Mrs. Mary A.
Brown of Eureka Springs followed
his remarks and clearly demon
stated to the teachers that she did
not entertain the same views on
the subject us Mr.. Phillips.
Professional Enthusiasm was
~next discussed by Prot. t. &. Phil
lips of the Green Forest school.and
Prot. r. L. Harris of the Carroll
ton Academy. Fhis is IL good sub
ieet and all seemed to be we'll
pleased with the able manner in
which it was handled.
A ljoarned 10 m eet 3 P. M. May
IA
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-19
MAY IA.

The house was called to order
by Prot. R. L. Harris, the president.
Mrs. Strickland, the secretary, be-
ing absent, Prot 7. E. Phillips was
elected secretary protein. Excel
lent music was rendered by the
Befryville Glee club under the
direction of Prot. w. d. Crawford
of the Berryville Academy.
An original poem was rendered
by James Ritchie, the patriarch of
the association. Although the
sao.ls of lifs' are nearly all run ont
Of tbe old .nAi. ) noiir glass, the god
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-19
Meeting in Green Forest,
May 3 and - an unpar-
aileiad Success III the
History of the As
SociatiOn.
TIVE HEST H.t:S ASSOCIATION At BERRYi. VII {.
The Teachers Royalty Entertained by
the Geod People Of Green Forest.
An Excellent and Most Enjoyable Time Had by
Both Teachers and Visitors.

Notwithstanding the dismal
weather, last Friday afternoon the
teachers from all parts ofthe uonn-
ty focked INTO Green Forest
carriage load after carriage
load, untiI our little city was filed
to overfowing by the educational
talent of Carroll county. The
hospitable people of Green Forest
welcomed them into their homes
and cared for them with all kind
uess possible during their two
days stay with as All the teach
crs expressed themselves as more
than pleased; and the association
was unanimously pronounced the
greatest success of any ever held in
the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-19

by Miss Elizebeth Craig of Eure-
ka Springs recommending the COM
mencing Of teaching punctuation
in the earliest hours of a child's
school life. Prot. W. D. Craw-
ford followed with q very sensible
and practical talk on the subject.
Profs. Clark and Barnette also
offered some pleasing remarks on
the subject.
Miss Lillian Holmes gave an
exhibition Of her class in phyical
culture with Indian clubs. This
exercise was grand; has only to
be seen to be appreciated.
What [ know about synthetic
reading, led by Miss Blanche Ma.
lone Of Denver. Miss Malone had
prepared an excellent paper on
the subject. Miss Laura Norris of
Eureka Springs also read q paper
on this subject and illustrated
her ideas by class work.
The country teachers brary, led
by Prof. G. S. Barnctte, followed
by Prot. [. a. Clark. These gen
tlemen advocated the formation OF
a circulating library by the teach
ers Of Carroll county.
Diacritical marks, led by G. &.
Foreman. Mr.. Foreman showed
the necessity of thorough under
standing of these ma ks. Miss
Martin gave a class drill to illus.
trate her method of teaching dia.
critics. W. +. Phillips gave short
talk Oh the subject.
Association adjourned to meet
at P. NJ. /
The evening session was oponed
by music by the Green Forest
Cornet Band, followed by q duet
"Mither and Robin," by Dr., Hines
and Miss Carrie Sayies o. Eureka
Springs,
Higher Education for the coun'
try schools, led by Prof c.. S
Barnette. a general discussion
was engaged in. Profs. T. z
Phillips, W. D. Crawford and
R. L Harris Offering some pointed
remarks on the subject.
Miss Lillian Holmes favored the
association with recitations Of "a
high order and MISS Carrie Sayies
with Il solo, "Daises Never Tell. y
The committee on resolutions re
ported the fell owing resolutions
which were sGopted by the associa-
ton.
RESOLVED, That we indorse the
action CT the last General Assem-
bly, OF Arkansas in making appro-
priations tor District Normals,
which under the administration OF
our very efficient Superintendent
j. Il. Shinn, is proving Of great
value TO the teachers OF North
W est Arkansas, and resolve fur
ther, that ii is the sense Of this
association that the 1ext General
Assembly should make further ap-
preparation for continuing the
District Normal work on establish
ing one or two State Normal Schools
the training Of white teachers.
Res LIVED, That we believe that
the interest OF education in this
State would be furthered by subs
stituting the County Superentend :
ency system for the present system.
RESOLVED, That we extend a
vote of thanks to the good people
of Green Forest for the cordial
welcome they have given us, for
the good homes they have furn,
ished us and tor the extention of
their hospitalitios gratuitously.
RESOLVED, That the press of
the county is entitled to thanks
-. Il - .aa-... 4a-Arr -;
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-19


father Of pedagogues.
The president appointed Prof,
[. A, Clark, w. R. Phillips and
Miss Maggie Holmes as commit
tee ON resolutions.
Exercise at close of school (day
SESSION., discussed by Pr,f. Bar
nette and Miss Maggie Holmes.
Miss Holmes uses the counting
method and recommends the same.
Mrs Brown recommends change
often.
History in primary grades, R. A,
Kendall led the discussion. Mr..
Kendall has SO far taught primary
history by story telling, and sue
ceeded in convincing the associa-
ton that his plants good one
when rightly used. Miss Maggie
Holmes, being called for, respond
ed and objected to teillng the
stories of bloody battles, witch
craft etc. but recommended telling
stories of the beautiful.
Friday afternoon exercises, led
by Prof. 7 j. Phillips, followed by
Miss Maggie Holmes. Miss Holmes
is in favor of dedicating Friday
after noon to general exercises.
The discussion grew very interes-
ting, Profs. Crawford and Rltehie
taking part. 10 minutes recess.
The State Normal, led by Z. S.
Edwards. Mr.. Edwards handled
this sabje nicely and Intelligent
| ~. lie took a snap shot photo
graph of the Arkansas teach ers on
dry plate, said a sample OF the work
may be eeen in any Of the old pho
toes of ancient Eureka. Miss
Carrie W ehb followed Mr.. Edwards
in short and we'll chosen address
in praise of the District n ormal.
Mr.. Nathen Mars offered some
Intelligent and pleasing remar ks
on the same subject. Prot Clark
being called for responded, briefly !,
| in favor of Normal schools in
Arkansas. Prof. Barnett gave a
narrative sketch concerning his
work in the District Normal
Responding to call W. r. Phillips
informed the associatson that he,
too, was infavor Of Normal Schools
and was in favor Of going further
in Normal School matters. He
believes that the State should 10
cate at least three Normals in con
yenient places tor the education OF
white teachers.
Physical culture in country
schools, led by Miss Maggie Holmes.
Miss Holmes plans are most ex-
cellent. Adjournment for dinner.
Association met. at 1:45 ?. NJ.
Music by Eureka Springs teachers
The president appointed the follow
ing committee on program: Ed-
ward Johnson of Ber. yville, Miss
Lizzie M. Martin of Euaeku
Springs and W. Il. Philips OF Green
/ Forest.
The topic, opening exercises,
was discussed by Prot. E. John
son, leading in briet but pointed
talk. Miss May Willis of Eureka
Springs followed with a good pa
per on the same subject.
Drawing for children, led by
Miss Lizzie Shibley. Miss Shib-
ley gave some very pointed prac-
tical thoughts on the subject.
Spelling in primary grades, led
by S. S. Cunningham. Mr.. Cunning
ham prefers the writing methed
to the oral, but recommends both.
Mr.. Ritchie spoke in favor of the
oral method. Miss Atkins being
called responded with some well
chosen words on the subject. Prof.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-19

mentionfor gratuitousIy printing
our neat souvenir badges.
RESOLVED, hat we tender our
sincere tbaasa 10 the Green For
est Coruat Baud for the excellent
music turnis..d the association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-07-15
A PHENOMENON.

Those who were out of doors about
ten o'clock last night witnessed one
the strangest sights in the heavens
that was ever seen. Different people
have different ideas of it, but it ap-
pears that slender column of light
arose slowly from the east and con-
tinued to rise until it had crossed the
zenith. Then it halted for a while,
and finally extended itself down to
the western horizon, and remained
for half an hour or more stretched
across the sky from east to west, and
brightest on the western bali 1t ap-
peared like ribbon of the purest
white and caused wonder and awe
among all who saw it. Some Of the
more superstitious were frightened at
the sight. 1t did not radiate like a
northern light, though toward the
close it wavered. Scientists could ex-
plain the occurrence.