davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

Make way for 'sm. Several girl students
st Cornell are taking the course in agri-
culture. One Cornell girl Is studying vet
urinary surgery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

Some men are hard to please. The
Kentucky legislature has been petitioned
to change the name of man who was not
xstis6ed with "Schlsfenhssenriohstio
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More gold engaged for export yesterday.
This is getting serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

Two hundred and four of the three
hundred and sixty-fvs colleges in the
united States are co-educational.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
GENTS NIGHT SHIRTS.

SO dozen extra quality
Cotton Night Shirts at
SOC each regular 500
goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
Sc per Year.
Vol. Lx.
Rrnutstn115, &c.
A. FEHLRERG'S

New York Fresh Sausages Of all kinds take the
lead Also Cheese Butter, Eggs.
We keep some of the very best brands OF Flour
VERY good Coffees and Teas. Fine Pickels, Mus
tard. Imported Sardines, Caviar, etc., etc. Re-
member our goods are not the cheapest but the
best 116 Congress avenue,
80 A FEHLBERG,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28


William II. Springer is one of the ablest
letters on in American politics. To see
him make a speech in the House is to be
con, ;nced that there must be bloodshed
before he is through, yet Mr.. Springer is
inter nally as placid as s mud turtle in the
sun. One day last winter he was making
a speech on a partisan subjsct, when. as
excitement seemed to get the better OF him,
he strobe dowl the aisle and across to the
republican side, gesticulsting ike Dutch
Windmill aud yelling his awful threats at
that side of the house. Strangers in the
gallery began to move restlessly in their
seats aud wondering why nobody on the
floor seized the desperate man before he
committed some overt act of madness; and
they shuddered as the terrible speaker,
with clenched fist and livid face, st"lked
up a republican sisle and seemed bent on
having the life of Congressman Cennon.
Here, bending low over Mr.. Cannon, Mr..
Springer seemed surely about to sti;ke his
brother 1'iinoisian fri in the face, when
all of sudden he brought his speech to q
close, and, still bending over Mr.. Cannon,
said to him in a low, calm tone: Joe,
smell of that rose in my buttophole.
Isn't il sweetf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
P6RASOL DRIVE,

"a inch Colored Silk
Sun Umbrellas at $2.98,
and 80 inch at 1925 all
in high grade goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

OF The 100000 women In Italy, nearly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

From the American pai-ymnn-


In reply to a critic who had mildly pro-
tested against dehorning cattle, q jealous
advocate of this process, who lives in the
state of New York, says that in his opin-
ion horns "are q relic of barbaIism and
will have to CO." Whether they will have
to 60 or not remains TO be seen. We think
there sre some admirers of handsome
cows who would prefer to have the ami
mails which they own retain their horns.
We have not heard of any breeder of fan
cy stock who has sawed the horns of HE
cattle before offering them for sale And
we do not think 1t certain that a saw OF
knife will long be used even by those who
favor removing the horns. If dehoTning
is 10 be praciiced, tbs more humane meth
cd of preventing the growth of the horns
by chemical treatment when the animals
are small, 10 much more desirable than
cutting them of after they are grown.
As tn the "barharism," We believe that 1t
is universally conceded that the first cows
had horns, and that, in connection with
other creatures, these cows were pro-
nounced very good. Animals were created
with horns and IL fellows that If the horns
are signs of bRrbarism there was some
thing wrong with the plan upon which
they were created. The criticism of this
Jealous dehorner seems 20 be a good deal
p,nra tar than
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
WE'RE LEAVING NO STONE UETUREEu

To make it perfectly clear to You
that you will have a great deal to
be thankful for and nothing to
regret, if you try STREETS WHEAT
INE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
D. NJ. WEIGH & SON

few Sugar Loaf Pines for canning.
600 baskets Native Strawberries cheap.
Reg Brand Deviled Ham at 1Oc are just what
Won want for pcniCS and for lunch.
so Bu, Fine Native Peas.
20 Bu Fresh Wax Beans at S5c Peck.
20 Bu Fresh String Beans at 35c. Peck.
Fine Fresh Cucumbers at for SC,
New Potatoes!
Finest ia the land at only Csc peck and s5c bu.
500 Bunches Large Native Beets at DC. Bunch.
And all other vegetables at low prices
Rutter! Butter!
Fine Table Butter is higher, but we will sell for
little while longer only 23c. lb. for the finest
butter obtanable.
Don't Forget the Drive in Olives.
Largest Bottle you ever bought for only l9c.
Extra Large Bottles at 30c. Try them
Do you want the Finest Summer Drink obtain
ableP Then Buy some of our Oak Grove Ginger
Ale or Blood Orange at 90 Per Doz, equal II
not superior to any on the market.
Kindling Wood.
Send in your orders:
200 Bbls. Light Kindling Wood, Bbls. for 81
Lemons! Lemons!
Lannon's have advanced, but we have just pur
chased 1875 Bx Bright Fruit, and shall sell them
for 15c. DOz. ..o ~
Big Drive in Canned Cherries, &c. can, 3
Many other Bargains at Our Stores.
ID. M. WEIGH s. SON,
98 and 30 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

Illustrated book entitled "6uds Health and thHe g lyd
sH We s pasa il ssIsas .ss,I xa 10 zee
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
VICE PRESIDENT FIELD HOPES TO
MAKE CLEVELAND PRESIDENT.

OMAHA, NEB., July Among those
who have been named for candidate of
the peoples party for vice president is
Judge j. W. Field, of Albemarle coun-
ty, Va. who was for five years attorney
general of the state of Virginia, elected
on the democratic ticket, but who left
the party and was chairman of the
recent state convention of the new party
and is here az one of the delegates at
large. Delegates from a number OF
southern states have urged considera-
ton of his name for vice presidential
nominee.
Speaking of the situation of affairs in
the southeast, Judge Field said to-day:
"Virginia is for any good man, but
strongly prefers that he should be taken
from the northwest. We were all TO:
Gresham because We believe that he
would have brought great personal
strength to the new movement and was
a man of purity and uprightness in
sympathy with our principles. Weaver
would be acceptable to us. Yes, We
would all support Kyle, but he is in the
senate and we don't think it would be
good policy for us to take away SOL
der from his post of duty and put him
in another place.
I'VE want to keep all we've got and
get all we can. Frankly, I do not
think that with any man, unless it be
Judge Gresham possibly, we can elect
our man; but I think We can carry
enough states to throw the presidency
INTO the house and also elect enough
congressman to make the peoples party
representatives a balance of power
which will prevent all hostile and vicious
legislation and hold things until We can
60 back to the people and let them see
to it that their representatives, who,
under the caucus DEGREES of the old par
ties, no longer represent the people. do
what the people want"
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
DEMOCRATIC ECHOES.

Philadelphia Times Dem. }: Harrison
is strong candidate-of that let all in
interest take timely notice.
Philadelphia Record Free Trade
Dem.): It would be affectation to pre-
tend that the republican party has not
made a strong nomination.
Louisville Courier-Journal dem. j:
Beyond any question the president is
the strongest candidate the republicans
could have put in the field.
New York Sun (Dem.): It would be
folly for democrats to underestimate
an antagonist who has manifested such
consummate political ability.
Boston Herald Ind. Dem.): Harri-
son is a man of more intellectual ability
than either his own party or the opposi-
ton generally give him credit for pos
sessing.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
"EMPLOYING" AND "EMPLOYED..

Gas a matter of fact, however. to support
the peoples party under the belief that it is
a labor party, Is to act under misapprehen-
sion. 1t is not and can not. in the nature of
its makeup, be a labor party. or even one in
which the wage-workers will find their ha-
ven. Composed, as the peoples party is,
mainly of employing farmers without any
regard to the interests of the employed
farmers of the country districts, or the me
chanics and laborers of the industrial CEN
tiers. there must of necessity be divergence
of purposes, methods and interests. Sam
uel GOmpers.
Here is at last stated plainly control
ing fact that of course demagogues in
ard out of the alliance have overlooked.
The farmers movement is from the fact
the farmer was in debt, and was short
of money, because in part short in crops
but the main hurt was interest payment
on an abnormal indebtedness. The
farmer out of debt, and owning his
land in fee simple, is capitalist he
belongs to the independent money class.
The successful farmer is ALWAYS loaner
of money. The French farmer, the
most thrifty tiller of the soil on the
globe, is the subscriber to all the French
loans-the real lending capitalist OF
France. the fact that in his normal
condition the farmer is capitalist, is
one of the facts that has been over
locked in this later gospel, and its men
ton now by Mr.. Gompers is timely and
suggestive.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18

rebuild our commercial marine, driven
from the sea by confederate cruisers,
aided and allotted by foreign hostility.
1t proposes to foster labor, industry and
enterprise. 1t proposes to stand for
education. humanity and progress. It
proposes to administer the government
honestly. to preserve amity with all the
world, observing our own obligations
with others, and seeing that others OBJ
serve theirs with US; to protect every
citizen, of whatever birth or color, in his
rights and equality before the law. in
Guiding his right to vote and to be
counted; to uphold the public cred it and
the sanctity of engagements; and by
doing these things the republican party
proposes to assure industry, humanity
and civilization in America the amplest
welcome and the safest home.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
of itself in the direction of perfect
roads. Without it perfect roads are
practically impossible.

IF they were not so farcical the
the English aristocracy would be in
valuable for comedy, as witness the
fact that it is announced that the
abandonment of the claim for costs
in the Russell divorce suit indicates
prospect for reconciliation. s'The
Earl, ;" the authorities 60 on to inform
a waiting and eager world, sis said
to have been considerably affected by
his wife's successful dancing at Wal
ton-on-T Thames, where she recently
appeared in a charitable entertain
ment, and, while he is gratif1ed by
the graceful and blameless manner in
which the performance was conduct
ed, he would prefer not to have
Countess Russell appear in any more
public exhibitions This offers a
hint to the writer of farces. To have
the wife appear as a skirt-dancer in
public charity entertainment is
meaDs of reuniting his separated hero
and heroine which has probably
never occurred to the fancy of the
widest dramatiSt.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18

A TRAGEDY of an unprecedented
character lately took place near
Paris. Some time ago house was
tenanted by three sisters, and the
landlord was not long in discovering
that these ladies were very undesir>
able. Their habits were most eccen-
trio, and they showed marked I'M
willingness to pay rent. They lived
life of deep seclusion, and no one
was admitted within their precincts
AT length matters came to such a
pass that the landlords agent was
compelled to take proceedings, and
this brought the troubles of the hap
less SpinsterS to elimination. One
morning last month it was discov-
cred that their house was on fire.
The door was forced, and the ladies
were all found dead, and the last
survivor had evidently fired the
house. Having utterly come to the
end of their resources, the sisters had
resolved 10 put an end to themselves
They had first killed their horse, dog.
and cat, to which they were devoted
What a subject this extraordinary
family would have offered to the pen
of Balzac! The sisters were found to
belong to a family once affluent,
which had fallen on very evil days
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18


many farmers 90 foolish that they do
not realize the injury which calamity
howlers and repudiators of debt have
done to the state, and not many who
enjoy seeing Kansas placed in the atti-
tude Of pauper state before the world.
Settled largely by eastern and northern
men, who do not forget the outrages by
which invaders tried to force slavery
upon freedom-loving settlers, Kansas
was not the most likely of all states to
help the democratic party in its emer-
gency. and so soon as it became clear
that the alliance movement had become
mere tender to the democratic ma
chine, the reaction to sturdy republican
ism was only question of time. Now
it is evident that 1t comes this year.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
August
Flower

sc am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. 1 think it is
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir,
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures good appetite
and q good digestion. Q
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
JERRY'S LITTLE GAME.

Jerry Simpson said to Representa-
tive Moser: kansas will 60 10000
against Harrison and for-well, say
Cleveland. OF course, it will be taking
the electoral vote from Harrison and in
directly giving it to Cleveland. for if he
amt elected by the electors he will be
by the house, and US alliance fellows
will throw it in the house. There amt
no democrats out there. Two years
ago 1 was an unknown stranger In the
district and only found q few demo-
Gratis; now know the district, and all
the democrats belong to the alliance.
81 don't fear any democrat running.
He may run, but nobody will vote for
MIN, for there are no democrats 90
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18

THERE is perhaps no country that
now offers so many advantages for
immigration as Australia. Any man
with few hundred dollars may re-
receive grant of $50 acres of land:
wheat can be produced at the rate of
100 bushels to an acre; the climate Is
admirable, the scenery full of beauty
and charm, the government able.
The Southern Continent has every
reason to look forward to magnifi-
cent future.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18

SIR JAMES CREIGHTON BROWNE, an
eminent English physician, expresses
dire forebodings as to the future stand
ard of English beauty if the craze
for the higher education Of women
persists in that county. OF the uni
versity girls he says: ''Many of them
have STOPPING gait and withered ap-
pearance, shrunk shanks and spec
tacles on nose" One hardly knows
whether to admire the more the curl
GUS extent and accuracy Of the Bar
onet's observations or the Rudyard
Kipling vigor with which he an
nounces his conclusions
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18

ACCORDING to a writer in Good
Roads the new Michigan law provid-
ing that the man who uses on his
wagon wheels tires of a certain width
shall have rebate of one-half in his
road-tax works great advantage not
only to the owner of the vehicle but
to the roads. 1t is estimated that
with broad tires on wagons, carriages,
and buggies all public highways can
be kept in very much better condition
than is now possible at one-fourth the
cost Of the present system. In the
matter of road reform the first es-
sential seems to be the widening Of
the tires of the vehicles. The general
adoption Of this would be long step
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
DEMOCRATIC HELPS

From the Kansas City. NO., Journal.
The democratic party enjoys one i'm
portant advantage in national elections
The third parties, whether Intentionally
or unintentionally, are its coadjutators
or assistants. This is the result of what
has seemed to be enduring political con-
ditions. The south ordinarily is set down
as safely democratic to start with, no
matter what new parties or new issues
may arise. It is only necessary then
for the democratic party to roll up a
big enough majority among the saloons
and slums of New York city, and to
carry to or three other close states, and
it comes out victorious.
Four-fifths of the states which give
their electoral vote to the democratic
ticket are not affected by issues or call
didates; they are democratic through race
prejudice and war prejudice. The slum
vote of New York is even more needless of
principle, if possible, than the ex-rebel
vote of the south.
When new parties start up they must
look for converts and recruits to states
which are controlled politically by ideas;
hence to states where the republican
party, the party of ideas, is in the as
cendant. 1t is, consequently, in repub-
lican states, or republican communities,
that the third party gets it's strength
and does it's mischief. Its membership
is mostly drawn from the republican
ranks and the republican party is the
loser, and the democratic party the
corresponding gamer from its exist
ence.
In New York, in 1884, the prohibition
party made an earnest campaign
throughout the rural districts, and drew
enough votes from the republicans to
throw the state to Cleveland, with the
aid of the frauds committed in the city.
In this way the republican party suf-
fered it's first and only national defeat
since the war. This year the new ALI
ance party, if it does anything at all,
will do for democracy in a few western
states what the prohibition party did
for it in 1884. In South Dakota, Iowa,
Nsbraska, Kansas, and one or two other
states which have heretofore been re-
publican, the democratic party is build
ing its hopes upon the alliance move
ment. If a democratic president is
elected this year it will be because some
of these states have been lost to the re-
publicans through the efforts of the
peoples party.
These third parties never accomplish
anything; that is, for themselves. They
spring up, do little indirect service for
for few years, and then die
out. Others arise from their ashes and
go on doing the same thing. Each ex-
poets to perform wonders and in few
years to supplant one or both of the
old parties. But they seldom grow to
proportions big enough to carry
states.
1t is an evil that cannot be prevented,
hence must be endured. It is one of
the unfair inequalities against which
the republican party is forced to con-
tend, in its efforts to secure the coun-
try good government, but in spite of
which it fortunately has generally
triumphed. There is no very good rea-
son for supposing that it will not sue
coed in doing so this year.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
A HEAVY LOAD.
York Advertiser: 4

York Advertiser: The army
leco.d of Adlai E. Stevenson rivals in
brevity the chapter on snakes in Ice
land.
Philadelphia Call: Mr.. Stevenson is
now an uncompromising democrat,
though he has been republican, a
greenbacker, and an Independent repub-
lican in turn.
Philadelphia Call: Stevenson, by ad-
hitting that he not only was green
hacker but that he still holds these
views, is not helping his ticket very
much. Mr.. Stevenson is talking more
than Is absolutely necessary.
Fort Dodge Messenger: With Cleve-
lands pension vetoes in one hand a nd
Stevenson's bitter wartime copperhead
record in the other, the democratic par
ty makes a great bid for the soldier
vote. We think we SEQ the old soldiers
falling over themselves in their eager
ness to heap honors on these two men.
st. Louis Star-Sayings: Adlai E.
Stevenson, the democratic candidate for
vice president, it appears, was candi-
date for presidential elector in 1864 on
the platform which declared the war a
failure. The old soldiers of the country
will see to it that Mr.. Stevenson's cam
paign this year turns out most dreary
failure.
Philadelphia North American: To
the question "Who is Stevenson" we
reply, Mr.. Stevenson is one of the rem
nants of the old greenback party. He
was nominated to catch the rif-raff of
the old fat money craze, but it is rather
doubtful if he can even gather up that
scattered wreck of very attenuated
matter.
Albany Journal: The Hon. Adlai E.
Stevenson's ''war record seems to have
been made as assistant postmaster gen
eral. He did valiant service, decapi-
tatrng no less than 1878 republicans
who held presidential postmaster
ships. It was all done in the interest of
Grover Cleveland and the sacred cause
of civil service reform.
Albany Times Union: Since the Hon.
Adlai e. Stevenson was put on the tick
ct for vice president, it has recalled to
mind that one of the last official acts of
Mr.. Cleveland, while president, was to
nominate Mr.. Stevenson for justice of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia, but the republican senate
failed to act upon the nomination.
New York Press: The spectacle of
robust and roaring spokesman like Can
didate Stevenson posing on a platform
which seriously declares its devotion to
the sacred cause of civil service reform,
is enough to make even the Tammany
tiger forget his many wounds and split
his lonesome ribs with laughter. As
serio-comic act in politics it beats any
thing the country has ever seen.
Milwaukee Wisconsin: Since it mas
been discovered that Adlai E. Stevenson
has a damaging war record, the demo-
Gratis are compelled to fall back on
Cleveland to represent the soldier ele-
ment. It will be remembered that
Grover answered his country's call by
buying a substitute. But the last New
York legislature passed bill to refund
the money which Grover and others
spent for proxy patriots.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18

A FRENCH wife has slain her hus-
bands paramount, whom she diScov-
cred under circumstances akin to
those which led Deacon to kill
Abeille. 1t will be interesting to
note whether the French courts will
regard this murder as leniently as
that in which the husband was the
aggrieved one and the avenger. In
affairs of this nature the gallant
Gaul is prone to discover wide diff
ference between tweedledum and
tWeedledee.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
THE "FRAUD" PLATFORM.

From the st Joseph Herald.
Let it not be forgotten that the dem
ocratic platform does not stop with de-
nouncing the Mckinley law and prom
ising its repeal, but that it describes all
protection of all kinds in any degree as
"a fraud" and pledged the party to an
tagonize it. There is the issue, clear
and unmistakable, and the republican
party is more than ready to meet it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18

THERE should be no mistake made
as to the position of the Methodist
Church on the subject of dancing. 1t
would be unfair to say that the
Omaha conference took the subject
under Amusement. Such state
ment would indicate some relaxation
in severity toward King David's
fayorite amusement. The facts of
the matter are that certain young
ladies Of the East exercised such an
influence over the Troy conference
that petition was sent to Omaha
asking that dancing be declared an
innocent and wholesome recreation.
A perfect storm of protests arose
from all over the country, and the
Omaha assembly was relieved from all
responsibility of coming to decision.
The church declared itself una voce.
1t is hard for the worldly minded
person, or even the devOut member
of almost any other religious denomi-
nation to understand the Methodists'
horror of dancing. The Methodist
Church is one of the brainiest. most
progressive, most influential and most
earnest societies of any kind, secular
or religious, on earth, and it breaches
a joyful religion. But the antipathy
to dancing is inherited among its an
Gent traditions, and will probably
never become a thing of the past.
And pray why should any Methodist
girl wish to dance? Her desire to do
so is merely the result of human long,
ings afrer forbidden pleasures. Terps-
ichore has no joys to offer that COM
pare with the country sleigh ride,
Copenhagen, going to Rome, the
needles eye that doth supply. and
snap an ketch 'em. Compared with
such festivities dancing is q selfish
amusement, for in them bishop and
boy, matron and maid are equally at
hoy