davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
A NATION IS WATCHING Us,

our enemies to criticise, our friends to ratify.
The responsibility is enormous, but you will
meet it wisely The Republican party has never
it will not make a mistake here. All over this
broad land the bonfires set to be lighted,
the flags ready to BE- injured, and the Repub-
licans at home are waiting to shout in APP
prevail OF your choice. The history of our party
since 1856 is the history OF our country. There
is nota single page but shines brighter for some
act some word of great Republican.
Count me over our chosen heroes whom we are
teaching our children to love. emulate and re-
we're and you will name epubicans-Lincoln,
Seward. Grant, Sherman. Garfield, Logan, Har-
rison and Blaine. These II few OF our jewels,
and we may proudly turn to our Democratic
friends with the defiant challenge Match
them!" These men became great and remained
great through their belief in and advocacy OF
the ennobing and inspiring doctrines OF the Re-
publican faith. Name ME over the great master
ton enacted since the civil war, and one by one
their authors and tiElshers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
REED TALKS.


After two or three refusals indicated by .
shake of the head Mr. Reed gave way to
the unanimously expressed desire of the
body, and coming to the front responded as
follows:
add in the presence of this vast audience my
hearty expression of feeling In the future OF the
Republican party. Its past needs the endorse.
ment of no man; that has the endorsement OF
hist tory for the deeds OF the Republican party
are history itself And while we are prevented
from pointing with pride to the achievements OF
Democracy nevertheless we sit here to-day re-
jocing that our past history shows that from
our birth until now, our character has been
such that it is guarantee OF the magnificent
future which we are to have. 1t is true we have
done great things, but it is equally true that we
have no right to rest upon them; Our past Is
great country a wonderful physical pros
perity. It is true that wealth has
the great system which we believe in and Which
we have carried out; but I say to you to-day
that there is a nobler future even than having
lcap party, and that nober future is to give to
every citizen OF the United States liberty Of
thought and action. Wealth and prosperity
are noble, but human liberty is magnificent.
Mr.. Reed took his seat amid great ap-
plause and then cries Tor Mckinley were
heard.
Gov. Mckinley from his seat among the
delegates shook his head in response to the
look ofthe chairman, but in recognition of
the continued call OF his name he arose in
his place and bowed his ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Cries were then heard for ingalls, and For.
aker, who also declined to speak.
The chairman stated that there was no
coercion in Republican convention. and
directed the convention to proceed with the
regular order of business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
REED RESPONDS.
The Maine Congressman Induced to
Make Short Speech.

Make q Short Speech.
Chairman Fassett's reference to ex-Speak-
cr Tom Reed of Maine was received by the
delegates and the galleries with round of
applause. The round face of the ex-speak-
er was deserted on the platform at the rear,
and the convention gave out hearty call
for his appearance at the front. Mr.. Reed
shook his head negatively. Taking advan-
tage Of the incident. Chairman Fassett said:
Your reception of that name shows that peer
! IS aggressive Republicanism appeals to every
Republican. His strong arm drew order oft out
OF chaos and established tho doctrine that rep
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
OPENED WITH PRAYER.

The Venerable Bishop Whipple Of MIN
nesota Invokes Divine Blessings.
The most striking individual in the hall
just before the call to order was an ascetic
looking sallow- complexioned. but withal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

resentatives in congress are there to do business
tive constructive LEGISLATION in the fourteen
months OF their session than our Democratic
friends had accomplished in the preceding four
teen years.
Chairman Fassett resumed his formal
speech, and at its close the convention
yelled for speech from the man from
Maine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

this. when they are met together for the express
purpose OF reaching ultimate unity, through the
ash and contest OF present differences In the
wide-reaching and delicate business Of agreeing
upon the standard bearers for a great party
there is abundant opportunity for honest men
ion. and the more earnest the men and the more
honest the opinions the more determined will be
the contests and collisions, and the more COM
plete the final unanimity The air is always
sweeter and purer after a storm. 1t is our right
now to oppose each other; it will be
OUR DUTY TO UNITE TOMORROW
Our differences should emo at the convention
doors and will end there. When this CONVEX
ton shall have concluded its labors we shall
have but one choice and that the nominees OF
The nomination does not end the campaign-it
begins it.. The campaign which Is to be made
will not be the campaign OF the candidates, by
the candidates and for the candidates, but OF
all the party. by all the party and for all the
party. i'll the interests OF the whole people:
With malice towards none, but with affection
and respect towards all, each of u.s. according
to his light. as God gives him to see the ght,
should subordinate all merely local and person.
al considerations to AL earnest endeavor to Sc
cure the best interests OF the Republican party
throughout the entire ssterhood OF states.
them are strong. Some may be stronger than
others. If. as each delegate views the field.
there is some one man whose figure seems to
him larger, whose stature higher. whose fame
and following more commanding whose
name more inspiring than that OF any other
man. then the pathway OF each delegate should
be broad and easy. The eyes of all the Repub-
licans at home. and the eyes OF all our adversa-
ries everywhere. are intently fixed upon this
convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

ksen.eyed and genial appearing man with
rather long iron-gray hair surmounted BY
purple skull cap. He was seated near
the chaiiman's desk, and in his vicinity,
but there alone, was there any appearance
OF reverence or lack of fippancy in all the
great crowd. Il was Bishop Whipp1a Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

aslesp when the ischiatic nerve has been pressed
upon, and much Of that peculiar pain called To
doioureux IL due 20 the trunk OF some nerve be-
Ing diseased. and the pain IL referred 90 all the
parts 70 which Its hlaments are distributed.
All men and animals that are well fed and
sheltered have the same perfect. delicate nerv-
Gus organization. and the nervous force IL
merely correlative with the forces engaged ia
the nutrition Of the body. We find light ana
heat necessary 20 the production Of those ma
Ihese1are correlative with the chemical forces
brought into action In forming the compounds
OF our food, such ~ sugar. starch and protein.
when we do not properly sssmilate our food,
and from the effects Of sudden shocks. then We
pass into that condition known ~ nervous proc
tration. and the prostitution IL complete indeed,
then we have sundry morbid conditions known
~ hydrophobis. tetanus. epilepsy and hysteria,
which seem % be utterly beyond the power q
men having the strongest wills 30 overcome OF
suppress.
WE KNOW NOTHING OF rHE WILL
"while, therefore. we know all about The
nerves. delicate and complex ~ this machinery
is, vet Il Is equally true that We do not know
anything vet Of the viii that animases them
We cannot get hold Of IL 10 anAlyze IL, and the
more we attempt 90 define IL. 90 locate IL, the
more Insignificant TO us Is the sum Of all our
understanding Of ourselves.
But there h one remarkable thing about this
to the location 81 and seat OF the ruling
spirit OF our nerves. that the cerebral lcbes. or
the brain, although 30 important In man and
the higher animals, are. after all, not the funda-
mental portions Of the nervous system; they are
the last formed parts Of this organization, and
all the functions of animal life can be carried
on without them. but there is no doubt that ali
that we call intelligence In contradistinctiou 20
instinct belongs TO and is conferred in our brain,
the substitute for intelligence In lower animals
is what we call instinct. and the distinction be-
tween the nervous action resulting from the
operation OF these two principles Is very evil
dent BY intelligence there Is an Intentional
known end produced the result of indeh-
mite ideas. but by instructive actions there arc
no preceding ideas and no calculation Of the
end TO be attained; they merely automatic.
because instructive actions evince design 10
Is no proof that the animal exhibiting them 10
aware OF the design. In fact, the great mas. OF
Instructive actions are 80 perfect that none %
the results Of intelligence can equal them: for
instance, the bee building it's perfect cell work,
and 80 on. Never brag Of your nerves, Young
man, but be proud Of your will. II il Is uncom-
mon-nerves are never uncommon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
BUILDED BETTER THAN HE KNEW

A Young Mans Present to His Sweetheart
and How She Received It.
From the New York World
They had been engaged for three days and
she was going abroad. The consequence Of
this combination, together with the fact that
he was not an experienced fiance, made him
long as he accompanied her on her last shop
ping expedition to buy her all sorts Of gifts.
Gloves and handkerchiefs he had purchased
recklessly and dainty silver sticRpins. But
his desire to deluge her with tokens Of affec-
ton was not yet satisfied. In one store she
babe him wait while she went into another de-
partmentAa mysterious region which she called
the linen Experimentation which he was ex-
cluded. He waited patiently for awhile, and
then was seized with the brilliant idea that this
would be an excellent opportunity to buy her
another gift-one entirely Of his own choosing.
He wandered about looking critically at vari-
Gus things, and finally he saw something which
looked SO deicately feminine and dainty that he
determined to get 1t. He had not a clear idea
OF its use, but thought IL a sort Of a sublib-
mated work basket, for it was a round, low
hamper lined with puffs Of rose-colored silk
under white tulle and fitted with incompre-
hensibls little pads and pockets. So he bought
1t from q wondering salsswoman and ordered IL
sent to his lady's address. Then he waited in
much satisfaction.
"By and by she came from the unknown
regions Of the linen department. with gracious
apologies for her delay. He could not keep his
secret.
"Oh, don't mention it," he said, airily, refer
ring to his waiting. 1T gave me an oppor-
tunity to get you something"
THANK you, dear" she said, dimpling with
pleasure but with slight suggestion Of anxiety
in her eyes, "What did you get this time, you
extrsvagsnt boyp'
He pointed with his cane to the assortment of
pretty babies baskets and said in an airy man
ner that his present WIS one Of those.
by the way" he added, not marking the
curious eIprsssion Of his lady's ewes, what
are they-work baskets or some sort Of toilet
thing2'
The angelic girl, who was BY this time the
observed of all the shop girls, said sweetly that
they were for holding toilet odds and ends,
and that he was dear to get one, but that he
mustn't be surprised not to see it again, for, Of
course, it would not appear beyond her dress
ing room And as they left the store the blind
young man said:
by the way, Dorothy, did it strike you that
those shop girls stared at us q little? Isn't il
common for . man to accompany his iancee
shopping?"
And Dorothy smilingly answered that it was
not very common, but that she thought it was q
charming practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
QUEER KINDS OF MONEY.
Curiosities in Paper Currency From Foreign
Countries.

Curiosfties In Paper Currency From Foreign
Countries.
1.-The paper money Of the United States IL
the least handsome in the world" said the pro-
prietor Of q money exchange to q STAR writer.
THAT is because this government depends en-
tirely upon theintricacy and elaborateness of the
designs on its certificates for pr election
against counterfeiters. In foreign countries, on
the other hand, much effort is directed to making
their currency beautiful with pictures and ara
besques in the classical style. Not only are the
results more pretty to look at, but they serve
their chief purpose better, for any practical en-
graver will tell you that real art.work on q
bill is far more difficult to initiate than any
purely mechanical effect, no matter how COM
picated the latter may be made By the geo
metric lathe and other devices.
Most beautiful Of all paper notes are those
issued in France and Prussia. Here Is q pretty
Austrian bill for 100 horins, printed in blue
Ink, with the design mainly composed of two
large standing figures Of cherubic children and
an oval of children's heads That seems a queer
notion from our point Of view for the Orna-
mentation OF currency. but it is certainly both
interesting and handsome. This Is o Russian
bill for 100 rubles, done in pink and green.
Here you have Scotch note, issued by the
DiiuSA A-iueu tOupany, winch promises TO
pay i've pounds on demand. In Great Britain
the privilege Of issuing paper money can DO OBJ
tained by corporations other than banks from
the government
You will need q magnifying glass to examine
this note with II is Irish. The words .one
pound are printed across il in big letters, but
this broad stripe extending from one end to
the other Of the document is euriositys To
the naked eye, even upon scrutiny, it seems to
have no significance, but when magnifed you
will perceive that it Is wholly made up Of the
words 'one pound in microscopic letters.
From the superficial appearance Of the Bank Of
England notes you would suppose that they
could be readily initiated by photography or
otherwise, inasmuch ~ their designs consist of
very little more than lettering In black that IL
almost severely simple. But that greatest Of
all financial institutions depends altogether
upon the water marking Of It's paper, witch l.
wonderfully elaborate, a. you can see by look
ing at the light through it This water mark
ing has been inflated, but never with much
Succesa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star
The Duel Of Burr and Hamilton.
Upon the heights Of wehawken when fields were
fresh and green,
And ripples Of the rivers side shone bright with
sunshine sheen.
A serious group of silent men stood mid the tan
gled trees
That hid that solitary spot and waved in summers
breeze.
secret tryst, . sacred nook for lovers fervent
bliss
Where coryden might softly sigh. and Amaryns
kiss,
And blithesome BIRDS ronde, sing in merry strains
of love,
While birds and blossoms wooed and wed In nest
built boughs abovei
Who dared the wage Of battle a. 20 halcyon an
hour
In that peaceful sanctuary, that pastoral bridal
bower.
Could hero be 30 wsriike, or human hate 10 strong
As to defile 30 fair fame with mortal wsneon
wrong7
All! souls Of men are raging seas when swept by
tempest blast
And wrecks Of dearest hopes and aims lie ocean
deep at last;
The fiery stars are ieas aname than passion In the
proud,
And rivalry and malice strike . nghtninss from
the cloud.
Within that shady wooded shrine tragic 90 was
near
To move the hearts Of strongest men with many
Old comrades Of the drm and camp. IN. bet on
tented field,
Were met In duel to the death q knieAh Of lance
One. Hamilton, the great and good. and WANING.
toms true friend;
The other, aconsptrasor. bold Burr to the dauntss
end; .
Each chieftain's crest champaon crowned beuade
Brave sons Of the Revolufaon bon ssanch m1xtss
OF seventy-dx.
Two soldiers face to face were tnsy. who bore he
battles brunt;
Two statesmen there with usAss.sl ipa and arm.
defiant front;
Their seconds paced ne deadly grounA ana
planned the fatal asn,
Then gave their arms 10 eertng men, ersos IN mar
tial line.
No nush or shade On sasAse hsov, - fsar sasir
forms diapaayed
A. sharp ran out shs asaa -y,ssr s,d sss -
The bullets whissasd On sAs wind 70 vex or uss
oehest,
And Hamilton fen vsanAsd sors, ~ AsaA upoa
his breast.
Oh. colonel Of ne passos Aaya 1ask assl No.
thou done,
Meath cioudlss xkiss aaA rustlineissso " byshs
morning sum-
1he birds WIN ne'sr sing swsss for thss. ~ WA
flowers brightly bloom,
The voice Of constance whiwera s1Aou hase
sealed thy brofher,s aoomi"
The ghost Of that soess hannssd Nm sksoaskdrsazy
years Of shame,
Fen children hasDensd pass II door ana Aud-
dered ct his names
Alone he drifssd sad s1n sfeen. sway upoa she -
Where derelics and shipvrecked Nvo ags ioss n
oeaoauy.
DAVID 0nAKAH A..
YarIow Farm. Iaursas Nd. July v, Ia
>-o->-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
The pispute wien C.nada.

The Toronto Globes Ottawa correspondent
says: IA prominent government official, we'll
informed in the waterways dispute between
CANADA and the United States, says th.t sooner
policy Il much broader ono than the mere
question Of canal tolls, oomprshending - the
ultimate object the right of navigation not only
through the welland canal, but the entire st.
Lawrenoe system, on . perfect equality with
BEitash SUBJECTS and under N unlimited guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

VERY DAY SINCE WE
set foot in Rio de ia
Metro, three months ago,
has been . dog day
the damp, sticky, moldy
heat in nowise to be
gagged by the Their
mometer (Which sell
dom rises above ninety
five degrees) J; and every
night has been worse
than the days, darkness
bringing no alienation
of the clammy discom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
THROUGH A BOTTLE.
How a Colored Prophecies Gazes al
the Future.
A VISIT TO A 100000.
The Many Wonderful Things One Learned
for Dollar-A Mixture Of Spirits and As
trology-Spells and How They Are Re-
moved-A Remarkable PHI.
Written for The Evening Star.
HERE'S A PROPHET
In town. And sfranca

In town! And, strange
to say, it lives in that
section Of the city fer
merly known a. Swami
poodle. 1t IL not one
Of the old conventional
prophets with bald
heads and snowy whisk-
ers, with which the
gentle zephyrs may toy,
but . modern individ-
ual-a dusky daughter
~ Uop, -bo bas I;ral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
New Legislation Which Will Add to
Street Railroad Facilities.
CROWDS EASILY HANDLED.
ExtensiOnDf Existing Lines and New Com
paniss Authorized by the Present Congress
Improvements Of Various Kinds Now
Being Made.
OMMON SENSE TO A

SAmON o6No6 Az n
large degree marks
the street railroad leg
islation Of the present
session. The strong
practical sense which
recognizes the needs Of
q community and seeks
to supply them pervades
the measures which have
been enacted into laws.
When all this IL said
there is still something
that remains to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
on SAT HE HAS

Wv eAA 1AA LA1s
nerve Don't say that,
foryou mean something
else-something more
because that man,
or any other man, has
no more nerve than Q
rabbit. Q frog or . fish.
You want to say he has
wonderful power over
his nerves." This re-
tort from q wen-known
student was called out
byaSrAR writer who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
THE NEW ASTRONOMY.

NEW AbIhSNOAN.
Neptune and Depidone, she said, were twin
planets, and always appeared together. This
may be pointer for the astronomers on the
cratic movements Of Neptune. 'sEach Of the
planets are lighted by BEAM which is dia-
mond sixty miles iong''.this renders the sun
light altogether unnecessary.
The planets are inhabited BY a race Of giants
Gin great giory"-those on the moon have
great high cheek bones Jus like they had
walnut or potato in 'em," and shave bright
red spot on each cheek" (are they not beauti-
ful)? The moon has no "beam." and Its
waters reach all the way TO this earth"
The earths beam" will appear on the sur
face In 293 years. 1t Is now nine miles below
the surface. With It will appear "a great city
Of diamonds and refined gold"
This city will appear in Norfolk county, Va,
which is the center Of the earth. In radius
OF sixty miles around Norfolk county is the
"diamical circle Of the beam" All living in
this favored locality will be peculiarly blessed
Qand is cheap now, that at the same time the
rest Of humanity will be redeemed, for we are
the king" people. We will then become Ethio-
plans who are the kings Of people and the
cream Of humanity.
The seance might have continued longer, but
1t was suddenly terminated by the appearance
OF her irate husband, who had been absent
for some time. He accused her of too great
fondness for certain ''cullud genlem"-a pa
tent Of hers, SO bestowing on her one Of Uncle
Same standard dollars and pocketing the
precious "potato fll'' 1 broke for the front
door and mid the din Of battle silently de-
parted. thinking that a prophecies even ''in her
Jealous husband and that q saint might, after
all, have some Of the faults common to ordinary
mortals, and that quilting" others might be one
OF them. G.W.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
THE CITY OF BAHIA.
The Oldest Town on the South Amer
lean Continent.
ITS SPACIOUS HARBOR.
How the City Looks To One Approaching It
From the ses-The Voyage Up the Coast
From Rio Janeiro-Ths Province Of Es-
ptrlto Santo.

From The Stars travelling Commissioner.
BAHIA, BRAZIL, June IL, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

narioD-swhich voald you axhse bs-lnde-
pendsatiy rich or happily maEsisdS'' Lnnan-
Independently rich, Tor then should get hap
ply married Aces Xork prees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

the Grand Army encampment, which viii be
here in September. arrive they will make more
Of stir. But still It will be demonstrated, no
doubt. that Warrington can handle even such
ease and at the same time everybody will be
able to have O pleasant and conform visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

By Rider Haegard in "shs," for ''shs" could
only re what was going on on this esrth-our
dusky seer commands the universe. By Il all
the planets arc marshaled before her gaze-
Mercury, Mars, Saturn and the moon, Jupiter,
Venus, Neptune and "Depidore" G)-sinely or
In stately procession, pass before her scintillat
ing orbs at will At her desire the earth be-
comes transparent. Heaven, with all its spirit
host, u visible. In short, by gallon Of water
IN big bottle and . tin basin, her powers be-
come unlimited.