davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-16

The equal suffraglsts of this state
held convention at Huron last week
and adopted several resolutions, declar-
ing among other things that taxation
without representation is tyranny; that
the acknowledged moral influence Of
woman be crystalized into enfranchised
citizenship; that the life givers Of the
nation should also be law givers; urg-
ing that the legislature be petitioned
to provide for the election Of state and
county superintendonts Of schools
when other school officers ase elected,
instead Of at general elections; approv-
ing Mrs. Lease candidacy for United
States senator from Kansas; and
resolving that the marriagable age Of
girls should be fixed a. Is years instead
Of IL, as now provided by our statutes.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01

This Republic was founded
upon principles which invOlved
the Dignity of Labor. TO deS-
troy the power of Labor is TO
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
cO-exist with q Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
Something About Wheat.

We have facts which beat fh Investigation all hollow
because sits them except h people the United States
The wheat has down to 10c Minneapolis Mark that
Liverpool quarter
or "mxed grade"
No will question hat-at least not than
bushel. Now there &C.
And what rail- and reth Why admit the 3O
bushel.
What lake and canal opening? Admit for sake
that they (Of course that high
Now then the balance profit buhe
other, 4Oc.
Take these figures banker and and ask them
figure them Then ask them to that the Sc No.
hard hereand the $138 ST. Liverpool for mixed Duluth
And that make exchange Also that allow
1Oc 14c the ehs nothing
up to 3d. or &c.
Let him straight and Liverpool
terminals and what of the 80
margin. a.
demonstrate the enormy of the
by figures a vastly greater scale
NOT!
The for eight MONTHS ending March
1st 464 Last period only 1885,
This the stupndous increase export eight
months the eight before the
yet-n very teeth of this rhemng a-ths
beevabe expor-down March export
gone the Board against 81 90 last fall
this will against
of the robbery well the slavery dsbeved then
the faithless the and show 1t awful
chances lie against it's truth asity
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
Men Must Die.

The magnitude the for which labor has united
realized Toll scarcely dreams of dwelling under
clear skywhee toll live for ITSELF the commercial
the capitalists live thmv Nor
the
world toll
all becomes of value to the tradesman
Do think this reform without sacrifice Men will
the opened labor
generation the figured This conflict
playsp Twenty-Five will pny robbers
shell winters morn Men who the burdens the
25 years will grow at-nor laugh the birth
Let the writer this article pophy oh gentle
of habakd who with while they
reform into modration let tell before the gded pendor
Mammons throne has will awake
the necessity driving councils
breeds You will look back the foyhe crieof
eternal rights and Godke destnb the gues SO"
rulers who talk right and scheme wrong!
There who fought you like invisible DEVILS
talk strongwho pushed continual
whom would todaybu whom should
against ALARM before the mighty throne OF
This weakness by which they garn the who fought o
by the uurewho the benefnt
garnish
the awakening truly
their God have pity them Humanity will the
against hem Better their
spring eternal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
Fusi0n.! |!

just the daily papers full of exciting
alliance with the democratic
other state
Now friends do swallow this pollution
is not word of truth not word 1t is all M cellar
turre foundation from from Alpha Omega
There this country this mighty
combine with the purd putocac political niqu Even the
party sound before the of the democracy silver
the attitude the Ceveand Hills would The
who talks fusion has to do it in the dark
The entire antubteasuy outfit
shooters Their antoure ansv antifat
with they chalk
light OF lantern.
the old ALLIANCE Mr. Ovens organization with exnatonal
banker Phelps it's head its TAIL
there will probably persons present They
them be antiubtreauy Every will have his anoture hang
dog Every will aniradca
Merriam the |
platform Every
would like modify the platform
It'll And then will nominate candidate whom the democrats
endorse.
Result? Nothing That's al
It's democratic whangdoodeum br let down this
mighty waow party hogpea
Mark this party
parties peoples
party fraud Then there peoples party Then
right into the old seeing that all agree!
All right Then
choice the friends the stamen the Then
the nemys short coming No who plat
form stand That's what
We unicursed be the voice that procams split midst
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
Campaigning.

This opened with trip into Washington
Hastings 20 miles down the Mississippi and stop Hastings
s15 235 time getting alspiee
WILD WEST At 235 took the Saltwater ghnngug
shelving bluffs of Elevator Bay miles
deck of the the soft and bamy
mile and half drive with
gentleman
letter mail chow could he
grip weighing less than pkg always goes with
OF WIS., and sailed in supposes pair
rubbe that mud he will efwe
That walk about Is miles long by the compass
the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

No OF will attack public school And
what value beautiful protector peoples
the the take advantage
The idea that the eight millions poor country
children to be the Intelligent PATRIOTS
only children the the amhou highway
ters OF slavery Ignorance and derav and cowarde
And that children working factory
the to all that makes good citizen
dreaming e You well the lower
Gods throne and sme Him in the face with baphemy demand
a thing
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
MCKinleViSnn.

The Minneapolis Tribune makes gorybust the results of Nc
Keysm because months the value free list imports
1901 $242 s91
difference $66,571 900.
Now let The coffee alone has
that these the increased
have the total uab goods and find that
McKneysm downright decrease RATIO
and cowhch the Mckinley bill took unto itself force and
bY
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
A GIFT AND A USE.

Some they enough
thnkno they thinkhat national bank not the
They claim that only the OF given Ah for
how long this gven Why just long the corporation
vesor bank corperaton What long? Why but
d Neither the u In other words the gift
of the forever Any who slip silver
joints of words comb
morning with abeok dog don't guarantee the
dog won't die Just long the national bank exists long the
tona bank that then elephant
climb tree, and blind horse read Greek.
Speaker Crisp of the House there will set aside April
for the consideration bill amend the provide
for the election of senator's by direct of the people,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
Anti-F0rfeiture Record.

there this armerwho fought the
stood Their
the forward buwok humanity with their against
the wall suffering catch the yhm of the hungng Their
tongue flaming with the Chrsword which the other Sad
Their
the God like love for the and the highway Where did
place their rest energies and their active faculties?
It the gigantic conflict known in the political
history pu represented by Ocarchy
Would Owen Donny fight that tremendous conflict single
handed? Where these antisubtreasury men?
MOwen entered the with journal having 10000
aon down the struggling deboand he did his work we'll that
his editorials reprinted circulated through
the halls and legislative chambers
Will the farmers forget that antsubtreasury anti
forfeiture man? That whabroke the political of the under
handed conspirators!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
FORFEITURE FOR USURY.

history
during until nothing should without
mental But money which nothing feed
clothing nothing legally
settled principle modern that the State shall settle
toll such increase One for this that the
money
therefore is a onesded system.
various during the awful Of debts this country
the interest reduced In them
that reduction legal would "dve capital the ate
This the ridiculous childish
human being No conceived the "oohd
interest with the oppressor show the silly
the the has reduced about 80 states
including states still knocks the farm
Cities 100000 crying chance for
New York legislature reducing the legal
presented picture intelligent gaze
her the willing supposHg
and purcha reduce
other
e they demanded the annulng the law forin the
practiced the statute book
IA making the
capitalist!
To the Of the capitalists themselves of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01

political alo
tended reformer and journalists the
them! The that forfeiture would drive capital
hron
been politically dead thank hundreds
ally believed it. Being oppressed
millions of peerng the sat bor wishing that
the loan companies would that could When
loan out OF state becauso will
governo hut long
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
The Call for the National Convention.

The following the call Executive Committee
at Omaha July 4h will be
district entitled to delegates eight delegates
large:
the United
party the United States acting
OF meeting OF members various labor
country held thec ST.
that all support
and hold public meetings a demands and
vnton and we call all duly qualified the United States
are OF and nominating candidates for Pres
vnton the Peoples party be Omaha Neb July
O'Clock in the forenoon.
committee OF Peoples charged
method by which the said delegates shall be chosen
basis of shall be delegates
gonal eight delegates
total number ], 776"
The call signed by 81 E. Taubeneck Scng
committee the Peoples Terr
OF Texas and H. L. Loucks of South Dakota
by the convention.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
A NOTE WORTH REMEMBERING.

great honest republicans and democrats
the 6Os that the lands would be used
building Such the however The railroad lands
the about So $5 1882 l87o and
the hands Gland syndcate by the rail-
companies The railroads begun and partially built
y foreign labor by special passed 1864 by which
slavery the immigrant hovrs the Companies
onded morad the road for build including what had
already Thus mile borrowed
capitalized mile Meantime the homesteadng
privilege denied neyn alternate sections
Now the result At this the amount of land given rail-
three the
directly settlers This wonderful throwing light the
robber capital sustained the old parties How could
the old parties refuse sustain the capitalist robbhen the robbr
the old partes
Congress having debate return
currency majority
world.
This debate interesting for First because is great
Second the pluto quite freely You
Granger this the old parties dded they
hear how they stand themselves.
So far Monday the question has vote subsidiary
motion tabng the bill The but several silver
absent and the will John Lind of Mime
meprsend his constituents voting against silver and for
81 35 gold Haes silver So did Haorson Hall
Castle against silver.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
VINO MAKES THE MONEY?

delight talking about kful who make money Now
the world That the
helps him. but does make wealth alone The
wealtho financial transaction
wagonmake add wealth
the farmer buy and
it's building And the thus delivered to the
wealth created farmer for his
the soil.
The public teacher paid salary create intellectual wealthbut
the and shops Of
the who created the by giving for
wealth but that which springs from the produceand
all look the land erthe grang-he mossba
the invent and build We all schemers
child has scheme
little
of glory-and he digs the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-01
800 AYEAR IN ADVANCE.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS.

the panks the Peoples platform the direct
the railroads This
ton distinguished from control Control OF railroads
dismal failure The state commissions frauds The national
than fraud It directly
allied with the railway interest Before existed pools
Since dey it's work the poo has legal
lied institution the competition possible where
a dozen roads intersect parallel.
problem permitting awful
railroad robbery and destruction permitting it. That
solution the ownership this safely justly
questions
Man wants know whether public
public necessities The will
open tremendous progress the
question regarding ownership railways
advantage such the capaby
properly question things
from party bias.
question M How the purchase without pung
ing the country into a vast debt?
is twood First the debt OF billions honest
would require less traffic than
when all the bonds drawing from to per
value They did than onegh their
stock bonds Some OF appamnt could be based
on original cost, and an average 1Oyear income.
But however be DONE could possibly than it
this inland tradesman will
with us!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The non-appearance of Tom Butts
at the regular time last Wednesday
morning created somewhat of q SELL
sation in Hall No. g. Some of his
friends had not seen him since the
day before, and a vague fear possessed
them on account OF the high river,
etc. While they were bewailiDg his
probable fatal absence, however, the
young man appeared upon the scene
and explained that he had only been
where numbers of the High School
boys have to gO-t0 drive the COWS.
Next Saturday is "the appointed
time" for those who expect TO enter
the map contest. The work will COM
mence at O'Clock sharp, and those
who expect to try had better have all
their materials in readiness before
the last minute.
Miss Lottie Wilkins has taught the
pupils OF the third and fourth grades
a very pretty song. This is very kind
in Miss Wilkins, and the pupils APP
preciate it very much.
The ninth grade enjoyed the holiday
on Good FRIDAY very much, indeed,
and we enjoyed being at school, too.
Lots of straw hats are in, but this
continued rain makes them look 8
little early.
Miss Nora Payne is, we understand,
teaching school near Hampshire.
Miss Dellie Bellew, also, is teaching,
in Lawrence County. We wish them
much success, as they were recently
pupils Of the High School.
Literary agents ara frequent callers
at the superintendent's room. f. II.
Wallace was here on Monday selling
American Literature"
The word frigates mixed itself up
into ''fry gates" a few days ago, but
the teacher said fried gates would not
he very palatable.
The editors of the "notes" have
races to get up these items. Yester-
day morning two of them started
around the building and one of them
captured one personal, while the
other came back with two promises.
The time is drawing near, now, for
the hOnOrs to be decided, and we will
duly report the happy ones, and try
to comfort those who just missed a
little bit.
Messrs. Cant and WitherspoOn
visited the school yesterday. We are
always glad to see them.
Hall No. 8 will soon lose one of
its pupils, Miss Maud White, whose
parents expect to move to Texas in q
short time.
WALTER ADHESION,
Eighth Grade, Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-22
PERSONAL INTELLiGENCE.

Eugene A. derson has gone to St.
Louis on business.
Mis- Blanche Stewart is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Mrs. Miles G. Mays, OF New Orleans,
is here Oh visit.
J. HOugh Guest returned from BOs-
ton Saturday night.
Mrs. H. L. Hendley is visiting rela-
tives in Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. Sue Boyd, of Nashville, is in
the city visiting friends.
w. A. Mooney has gone to Pulaski
as operator for the l. d \.
Miss Maria Parles has returned to
Franklin after visit here.
Miss Maria Armstrong has re-
turned from visit to Texas.
Mrs. r Burnett, of Birmingham, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. G.. w. Witherspoon has re-
covered from spell of sickness.
Miss Henrietta Lazarus has re-
turned from visit to Nashville.
Miss Minnie Thompson, of Spring
Hill, is visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Mayes.
Miss Josie Allyn attended the
german at Mt. Pleasant last night.
Mrs. Emma Stephens, of AshwoOd
has returued after short visit here.
Miss Estey, of Drechcroft, is the
guest of Mis- r ,berts, on 9th Street.
Mrs. Wyatt AbeIuathy, of Nash
vile, is visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Willie AdHm4, Of Alabama, is
visiting her Sister, Mrs. w. b. Dob
bins.
Miss Ethel Purvis, of Beech,.roft,
is Inc guest OF Miss Charlotte Whit
thUrne.
Mrs. w. C. Whitthorne is visiting
her daughter, Mrs &. p. Cecil, Dan
VILE, Ky.
Mrs. JOhu Bowen, of Paris, Ky, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. AMI NJ rs. j.
NJ. Mayes.
Mrs. a. SticfeI and her sister-in-law
of New Madrid, Mo- are visiting Mrs
G. c. Gross.
Chas. Sheriff., of Florida, is spend
a few days with VIII Bishop, on
High street.
Miss Louise Craik has gone to
Florence, to attend the german given
there tonight.
Sargent Stokes, who has been to
Columbus, Ohio, on legal business,
has returned.
Miss Nina SpOffOrd, of Pulaski, at
tended the german at the. Century
Club last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lazarus, lately
of Lewisburg, are now keeping house
on East Ninth street.
Miss Ina Dyer, of Pulaski, is visi-
ting Miss Emma PicIlens and her sis
Ter, Mrs. John Thomas.
Mrs T. y. Jones left for Louisville
yesterday, where she will assist
her sister Mrs. Oscar Turner, in large
reception.
Misses Belle and Maggie Mayes
pupils of the Athen8um, left this
morning for a visit to their home in
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Gen. John Rucker, of Bir-
miugham, is visiting Mrs. H. L.
Hendley and Mrs. Ida bentley, in
and near the city.
Mrs. sims Latta IS at MurfreesbOrO.
where her daughter, Mrs. John F
johnson, formerly Miss Simmie
Lstta, is very sick.
Misses Helen Moore, Josephine
Pillow, Jessie Thompson and Nirgie
Woods, of the Institute, have re-
turned from a several days visit tC
Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-22
AROUND TOWN.

Barker Bros, shipped five thou
sand dozen eggs to New York yester-
day.
New Maple Syrup, Buck Wheat
Flour, Oatmeal. Cracked Wheat,
Rolled Aveua, Table Mackerel,
Cream Goldfish, Edam and Pine Apple
Cheese and other seasonable goods
just in.
1t. E. w. GAMALE GROCERY Co.
Flank II. Smith has just cOmplet-
al fOur room cottage for B. +. Nc
Cav. West End.
Home Made Peach Blackberry
aud DamsOn Preserves at
If. f. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
- Mr.. VIM. Watson is preparing to
build twO-story brick store house on
North High street near Eighth.
There will be called meeting of
Columbia Lodge No 81 f. and A. M ,
Thursday and Friday evening at 80,
for work in the Z. y. and +. G.. De-
grees.
SEQ the souvenir spoons at
apr15 2t JAMES BROS
What has become of that base
ball club we heard talk about.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-22
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Services were held in st. Peters
Church Easter Monday and Tuesday
After the morning service on Mon
day, the Parish meeting was held, at
which The old vesiFy were re- elected
The COnvOcation of Nashville
episcopal church, meets in CIar ks
vile the Goth Of this month and three
following days.
-CommuDion service will be con-
Quoted in the Mt. Pleasant Presby-
teritn Church next Sabbath afternoon
ut O'clock oy Rev. r. NJ. Kennedy.
-Richland Pr+sbytery will convene
at Spring Hill Tomorrow.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endtavor, will be led next
sunday afternoon, by Mrs. II. l.
Wheeler and John w. Wilson.
The Easter sermon by Rev. ]. ID.
Gold last Sunday morning is being
sI.ecially complimented; many think
it is the abIest effort Mr.. Gold has
made since coming to Columbia.
Another attractive feature of the SER
vice was the selected reading of Maj
John II. Williamson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-22
OFFICIAL FIGURES.

Comparative Statement Of Yearly EXpen-
ditures of Tcnnessee's Money.
From the Comptrolers books the
Nashville American has taken the
following figures showing the total
expenditures, minus the loan account,
for the first year of each state ad-
ministTation since 1892:
First wear OF Bates first administra-
ton, $S37, JOSH.
First year OF Rates second admins
tratiou, 81 800, $500.
First year OF TayIor's first admins
tratiOn, 81 ,322, i4G -.
First year of Tayior's second adminis-
tTation, 81 26!, 5S43I.
First wear OF Buchanans admir- istra-
ti0u, 81, AS ,026.57. TO this latter figure
should be added 100000, the amount on
Interest on the State debt which was
not paid last year, warrants being
issued which were taken up this year.
This brings the expenditure for the
first year of Buchanan's administration
TO 81 ,5Sl, 026.37.
Excess of expenditures of Buchanan's
administration over Bates first term,
$743, Gl7.5S.
Excess of Buchanan's administration
over Bates second term Sl9O,O30. 81.
Excess of Buchanan's adj administration
over TaYlor's first term SOS, S19.54.
Excess of Buchanan'S administration
over TaYlOr'S second term, T3l3, 44Z.OO.
1t should be remembered in this con-
nection that during each of Bates and
TaylOr's administrations tie two asy-
luIns for the insane at Knoxville and
Bolivar, were in process of erection.
These asylums cost, first and last, about
S6C0,C00
The Briceville affair occurred during
Buchanan's administration. SO tar the
affair has cost the State $4,000.
There have been several increases in
salaries Of persons incident to the adj
ministratiOn. Heretofore no Governor
has regularly employed clerical help.
During part of TaylOr's last term he had
Young man III his office paying him $40
a month. Buchanan's clerical help is on
the pay roll of the State at $1,000 a year.
Heretofore the clerk in the office of the
Superintendent of Education has re-
ceived $500 a year. This has been in
creased under Buchanan's administra-
ton to $1,000.
The payment of the Waterman of the
capitol up to the present administration
has been $500 year. 1t is now $1,000.
GOV. Buchanan himself received S2ySO
last year more than any previous Chief
Executive. His constitutional salary
amounts to $1,000, and his predecessors
mentioned received that sum each. The
funding of the and 6 per cent bonds of
the State debt for the 4 per cent. bonds
also increases Governor Buchanan's sal
airy. If the . and per cent. bonds are re-
funded he viii receive about 81 800 more
under this funding act.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-22
Good Roads.

The following from the Farmers Re-
view is so pertinent to our own roads
after the winter sIush and rain, that
we beg all interested, both hOrsemen
aud farmers, to give il careful read
ing. These ate the results that Will
follow good roads:
They would make it possible for the
farmer to take advantage promptly OF
the highest market, no matter at what
season of the year. They would save
him days and weeks of time which he
wastes every year wallOwing through the
disgusting mire of dirt roads. They VIII
reduce to minimum the wear and tear
on wagons and carriages. They would
lessen the expense of Keeping horses IN
working order, and vastly less horses
would be required in county to per-
form "A farmers work. They would re-
Quire less expense to keep them IN
order than do the dirt roads. They would
make il easier for "A team to pull several
tons over their smooth surface than To
draw a wagon through the mud. Ihcy
would afford ready communication with
the outside world at all times of the
year. They would spare the farmer
many VeNatiOuS and nervous strains.
| They would practically shorten the dis
! lance to local market They would ln-
crease the demand for country and SUI
! hurban property. They would be Tree
! from dirt i'm summer and mud and ruts IN
| fall, winter and spring. They would
| bring every farming community lnIo
| closer social relations. They would make
an evenings drive pleasure instead OF
| a VeNatiOn, as IL Is now. They would DO
| away with the absurd pOll-taX and supor-
visor system in places where il is still in
use They would he, in short, the best
possible investment to the taxpayer, II
| built and cared for by the national goVs
! ernment and paid for by national tax,
All these they would do unless expert
ence goes for naught.