davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
Mhtmng, gtemersabler !

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unb 8ppfiteuer fir bas Sabr 1892 iebt fduie
tit unb I'M pber Dor benz 81. Se5ember 1892 be-
3ablt tuerben mub.
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Steuer:S olsttor, 8erar @outtb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

sa~ Sci Welton Co., Sous
itonitraBe, finbet MAJ bic fein1ter inns
portirten nnb beimii6en 9elitatz
ellen Der Saiion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

tSaiien ma4en fpateu f& fpslei& NIT ether GlulGe
4hitensG rrup per}prSen. Ct TT tn allen
Apcfptteu % taben uub fpfet MIR Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

@enn Sbr quite @eine baben
wolt, gebt gu 30. s. itanoIa &
g 0 II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
GaenbaDn TaDr Ylall.
S. & 6. u. 8abn.

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6. & S..............9.350 nrm'
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SC. &S..........:.1O:55 Nbenbs.
@on Sareoo. :35 Radm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

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ntits kat q n tnr5er 3ett etneu suten saamen eripprz
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

say uniere S6ube Iin6 BON pors
aislifer Aualitdt unb mir garantiren
iebes pear.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
9. u. & u. y. 8abm.
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1855 NbenDS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

Yillem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
Mnsnerfauf tuegen %9lufbebmmg bes
0eid1Gft3.

Sober nimmt bieien sroBen @us=
b~erfauf mabr.
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ertigte n Ii g E fir $40 faufen
fonnen, unb penn fie irgenbmo anbers
fur einen 4n5ug, Der bel meitein ni6t
10 gut 1T $15 ober 500 beaablen miiKen.
Wir garantirem, baB aaes liBt tpie
%ansesofen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
Meisfit Gfptbima 9arlpr,

No. 200 Weft=@om StraBe, gde
ytaparro, San Nntonip, Seras.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

American Nonconformist. 49,
The gaze of the whole world is
focusing on Homestead. 1t is the
grandest name that was ever given
to town, and it is destined to be
the battle-ground of the contest
whether there shall be a homestead
for workingmen or not. Events are
moving forward with a celebrity and
precision that betoken the supreme
Importance of the case. 1t is con-
dition that cannot be held in abey-
ance, and its march though tempo
rarily diverted will be onward until
it is determined whether money or
labor is the master.
The situation at the Carnegie
mills is SO strained that it cannot
continue with safety TO the state.
The series of events have thus far
settled nothing. Underneath it all
are questions that must be deter
mined before labor will be satisfied
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
Are You Engaged to be Married?

Orare any of your frieuds? Don't
tell if it's secret. But every one,
even if pledged to life of "single
blessedness," is bound to be inter-
ested in weddings, and wants to
know all the latest tads concerning
them and every one will be thor
oughly posted about all the details
of modern fashionable wedding,
and know how to manage any style
of wedding, after reading LAS every
one should the very fully-illustrated
and exhaustive article, "The Mod
en Wedding Festival" published
in Demorest's Family Magazine for
November. All the girls and their
mammas will enjoy reading about
Kitty's debut tea, which is described
in such a sparkling manner in "A
Debutante's Winter in New York"
and will learn Just how q coming
out tea should be conducted. If
you are interested in Horticulture,
you will appreciate the advice given.
in "The Care of Outdoor Plants in
Autumn" Columbus: His Story
and His Country" is an especially
timely article, beautifully illustrat-
ed. The stories are excellent ev-
cry one of the numerous depart
ments, for which this distinctively
family magazine is noted, is full to
overlooking with good things; and
there are nearly 200 illustrations,
including a superb tinted portrait of
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Altogether
this is an excellent number, in which
every one is sure to find something
of interest. The subscription price
Of Demorest's Family Magazine ID
only So year; or single copies, 20
cents. Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, Is E. l4th ST., N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
From Plains to Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can go to the
top of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in a carriage,or via the cog
wheel railway.
Santa Fe Route is the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers
to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now on
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favorite all-the-
year-round watering place, where
Montezuma Hotel is located.
Inquire of G. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

The musty volume and dingy gloom
of the rushlight are his support.
They will not be sufficient. The is
sues of Homestead must be tried in
the living present
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
IL YOU want to know how to obtain choice pre-
miums, send TEN CENTS for FIVE
WEEKS trial subscription to
THE WOMAN's TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. c.

Everybody sending $I.0O before
Jan. l, 1898, will receive this ma
tional weekly paper one year and
their choice of one of the great art
pictures in colors: Columbus Be-
fore the Court of Ferdinand and Is
abella, and The Landing of Columbus.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

York importer portion of the tax
collected from foreigners. If the
New York importer has not paid
the tariff tax, nor any portion OF it,
he has no right to claim or receive
any rebate. In fact, it would not
bear the character of rebate at all
but would be an outright donation
to the importer, of money collected
from the foreign manufacturer
Doesn't Mckinley see the absurdity
of his reasoning? Orseeing it. does
he think all voters are too stupid to
see it? He can count safely on the
stupidity OF his Republican dupes,
but he cannot fool the voter who
has sense enough to leave the Re-
publican party and vote against the
infamy of protection. Yates Center
(Kas. Advocat.
Weaver and Field are in this cam
vass the sole champions of the peo-
pie against the dangerous aggres-
sions of money and privilege. They
stand for the interests of the farmer,
the artisan, the miner, the laborer.
A vote for them is the sole present
means of filing protest against a
form of corporate rapacity that was
unknown to the founders of our re-
public, and to check which is the
most pressing duty of the citizen
and patriot. We have reached a
crisis when partisan sentiment and
must yield to the ne.
cessity of self preservation.-Mis.
souri, Farmer.
The Republican papers are busy
explaining how it happened that the
great rally which was to have taken
place at Buffalo was the humiliating
and disheartening failure it turned
out. They blame it on everything,
the weather, the cholera every
thing and anything which the most
active Imagination can fancy may
have had some effect upon it 1t is
noteworthy that they have not as
yet suggested that the workingmen
were so busy receiving and paying
the high wages due to the Mckinley
bill that they couldn't find time to
attend. X. of L Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

SEND TEN CENTS for a bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weak-kneed friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
Exchange Echoes.

That negroes are being shipped
I'D from the South into Kansas and
Illinois by the Republicans to con.
troll the election, only demonstrates
the fact that they are in favor OF a
campaign of education Burlington
Courier.
The men who are yelling "stand
up for Kansas !" have sat on official
chairs 50 long that only taxpayers
money prevents them from having
to patch the seat of their pants be-
fore daring to stand UP at all.
-Jefersonian, Lawrence.
Money for the people, and not
for Shylock. Homes for the people,
and not for a landed aristocracy.
Transportation for thepeople, and not
for the railroad kings. That is the
Peoples party. How do you like.
it?-O'Neill (Neb.l Tribune.
Taking the tariff off ofsugar made
it cheaper, but putting it up on tin
makes tin cheaper, is the kind of
stuff some men try to make sensible
people believe. Farmers are told
that tariffs are put ON wheat, pota-
toes and eggs to make them sell
higher, and on manufactured goods
to make them sell lower. But the
people are not all tools.--The Jeffer-
sonian.
Don't be deluded by the time
worn chestnut, that vote for Wea-
yer and Field is vote thrown away,
AS neither of the old parties stand
for anything that will benefit the
common people, a vote for either
Cleveland or. Harrison. is vote
thrown away. Whenever you vote
with gang that are only after Of
fee and plumber, ypur vote is worse
than throw away.-New Era, Ham
burg, la.
To "stand up for Kansas" signi-
fies to stand up for railroad monopo-
lies; extortionate freights; political
rings and boodlers; corrupt govern
ment; thieving, gambling, lecherous
and hypocritical demagogues. To
A." Stand up for principle" signifies a
determined effort of an honest peo-
pie to wrest the state from a dan
gerous class. 1t means better gov
eminent; justice and equity to its
toilers. On the 9th of November
every voter will be cal led upon to
support one side or the Pther of the
above, and no man who is eonscien
tious-who has an honest desire to do
right, should cast his vote without
a full and unprejudiced investigation
of the records and and characters of
all candidates. 1t is grave 'ues-
ton, and it should receive a serious
consideration.-Salina Union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

italy power of the state, and the
military find it immensely more diff
ficult to let go than it was to take
hold. Prick has possession of his
property, he has the utmost liberty
to employment; he has the whole ma
chinery Of the state to do his bid
cling, and still his business will not
move smoothly. There is an invisi-
bic inertia that paralyzes every eff
ort Of money to force an open chan
mel. That inertia, is the popular
feeling of sympathy with locked-out
labor that actuates nine-tenths Of
the people Of Allegheny county.
The objective point of organized
capital is to compel organized labor
to disband. The individual work
man is a cypher. No one man is
essential to the conduct of any affair.
1t is only in union that there is
strength, and it is only when the
men necessary to successfully carry
on any branch Of business combine
their interests, that combined capt.
tai will ever consider them a neces-
sary factor. To destroy this organ
ization is the object at Homestead.
The contest for the present is trans
ferred to the courts. If there were
no trial by jury the issue of the pro-
ceedings would not call for discus
sion. There can be no dispute that
the demands of organized labor are
revolutionary. Existing order of
things are not in harmony with the
things which must be. A change
must come, and this change is not
invited by the precedents and formu-
las of courts and books of law. No
revolution ever was. If organized
labor is building it's hopes on the
achievements Of the past it is sure
of failure and disappointment.
Hitherto, the dollar has always
ourweighed the man. The rights
of property have been the founda-
ton of civilization.
Why, then, are men surprised that
Judge Paxson, chief justice Of Penn
sylvania, has come down to the
bench of Allegheny county to for
mulate the charge of treason against
the men of Homestead !? The ell
trenchments of ages of monopoly
are in danger, and the highest court
of the state is called upon to stand
in the ditch. 1t is no ordinary pro-
ceeding because it is no ordinary
case. 1t is Marathon, or Hastings,
or Waterloo. Men should have their
understanding of the vastness of the
issue. This is day of expectation.
Something is coming. 1t is the bat
tie of the man against the dollar.
In the courts of Pennsylvania the
men of labor are indicted for trea-
son; the Tricks and Pinkertons, for
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

DON'T use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

WHEN you go to buy nails see
that they are not Carnegie nails.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
NO SUCH THING AS FIAT MONEY.

Governmental authority - indi-
ridual sanction There could BE- 10
government without the individual
10 back l. Its powers then are only
theirs transferred for public use. In
diridmals in their sphere give their
obligations u meet their wants and
necessities. They do this in the
form of promises to pay. The gov
eminent representing these indirid-
uals, may do the same fhing in It's
sphere. but the nature 81 the tran
saetion Is the same in both III then
government authority Is only indi-
vidnal authority transferred, or in
other words. what an individual may
do in his private capacity is indiea-
tive 81 what his government may do
in public capacity. what becomes
Of the theory u Cat money! In this
relation there i no fat ability among
idividHals. The government there
fore having only what was transfer
cd To IT, can have no such authority.
What then must the basis Of cur
rency be. The constitution and the
fathers gayeit to as in gold a nd sill
yer On equal footing and equally IN
trameled.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

liz II 10 it. Senator David b.
Hin d New York Up goes Hill
stock and down goes republican
hopes. Hear him conclude his not
ed speech at Brooklyn
Fellow citizens. ] need not urge
performance u your full share in
this campaign Kings county was
never known 70 falteF IN its duty.
The interests involved demand the
creates sacrifices and our highest
and best efforts. II is the welfare Of
the old democratic party, which We
al love 90 we'll which is at stake.
/ plead not FOR individuals, but for
the cause In a great contest like
this men are nothing bat principles
are everything Our candidates rep
resent our principles and our prihci
plies cannot prevail without tie cleo
tiOn ~ 0nr candidates This con
test may be a severe one, but 80
much more glorious will be the
victory IF We win.
YOu need not have ans uneasiness
The Old Guard viii do its duty.
Lfsok out FOR tae raw recruits ] he
iieye that = large majority o. the
people of this country are convinced
81 tie rightfulness u democratic
principles and want them 10 pre-
vail Bat tbs election will not win
itself and there must be complete
organization. As ] altered before a
state democratic convention ii Al
bany IN February last, 1t IL our
duty 70 organize. organize, organize
with this motto inscribed upon our
banners. public office isa public
trust" supplemented bg the other
sentiments which ] have endeayored
70 present 10 You tonight no pub
az taxation Tor private purposes
and mo force bin let as close up
orr ranks and buckle on our armor
for the fight with determination
10 dominate our power for the
triumph Of our party and the cleo
tion 81 our ever-honored standard
hearers. Cleveland and Stevenson
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

Br this tlEse Il 1aast f.e den0a
ssratsd 10 al r1fh eyes that there i
1zly room IN this counrty for tive
parties. and thar these Ero parties
have jet about 81 tie pgsasiples
whieh eza enter into tie manage
nent u Pnblie aAairs. leaving 10
necessity for any third party. ard
lseqaeatly no resom s0r II. foT 10
party can sa0w any reason ~ IT,
exlstenee unfii i can slow first 3
pn3iir necessity fgr that existence
We are aware that many ~ cur
third party frieals we're aetuatezi ty
the best ~ motives in setting &C
with that party Theg beliered-
90. they hoped, for il was more a
hope than faith that Il coatainea
Gile4d with balm for thesr coan-
trYs distress That was before the
case had been thoroughly disgnos-
Cd, before the light had gone through
and through Their vii realize By
and bv that they went 70 the goat :
house fgr woal that . false friend
had pointed OFT false remedy. and
then fbey vii begin 70 look for
other quarters The natural hone
for l&boring men il this country
for men who oppose the monopolistie
TENDENCIES n fheage, IS IL the demo
cratic party. She has the pure Cos
pei 81 human freedom in her bones,
and she breaches Il il its simplicity
and purity-in it. justice and equity.
No fsTors . one not given 10 an
other n this suits you- come fhoa
with us. and VIZ will do thee good
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

The 1ew election laW has MANY
noTa friends now than f.efore il was
tired The secres feature is especial
III liked bv hearty aii voters il this
county. Is enab3es everT voter 80
cast lis v0te a. lie chooses II pre-
elades eleefigneerinz. pulling and
hauling and discussion a. The polls
which 50 often under the old law.
resulted il confusion strife and
oloodshe5 Ozark Democrat
The tariff issue is great one, bat
there are certain class of farmers
who need 70 look cut for The local
tariff ibis latter Is tie greater evil
II the tE0 bY loag odds This class
can nd themselves q the local tariff
by ceasing 70 bury goods Cd 3 credit
and give crop mortgages The man
who buys goods under . crop mort
gage usually PAYS from trensY fire to
forty per cent more for his goods
than the nan the man who buYs for
Warren News
Gentlemen * the peoples party.
some Of sou are democrats gone
astray. Come back n the old camp.
We are not mad. Wed graet You
wifh smile il one hand ard 3
sweet kater Il the ether and never
ssT nothing to nobody about moth
ing LsF bygones be hygones We
are all having Tough times, but we
can be social al the same and not
pout about the late little f2sco. put
up yoRr knives 1t was ali about
nothing. Dar0anelle Post
The sports and politicians Of Cor
betf's district IA San Francisco have
inaugnrated a movement 70 send the
champion to Congress. The repub-
liean and democratic candidates for
the Office are unpopular and If gen
tlenan jim says 50. be viii be nom
mated and elected by TIE non
partisan opposition 1t occurs 70 Us
that the young pugilist is barred by
TIE statute Of youth. bHt if be should
agree 70 knock OUT the force bill as
quickly az he did Sullivan. sh0uld il
come up az the next session, il
would not be a bad idea for the
California democrats 70 push him To
the frout.-Pine Bluff Press Eagle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Political Pointers.

1" Senator David i. Hill open
ed the democratic campaign 10 New
York Monday night
/" Several names have been an
nounced as candidates for Speaker
Of the House Of the next General
Assembly.
4" some cOwardly would be as
sassin sent Governor Flower Of New
York, an internal machine loaded
with dynamite Fortunately il fail
ed % work.
80 Detectives supposed to be
employed by the republican commit
tee, Swallowed Mr. Cleveland On his
visit 70 New York recently. For
ways that are dark and tricks that
are mean, the z. o .. takes the pie.
~ $50 intense was the popular
spirit manifested FOR Cen. Stevenson
On bis arrival az Charlotte, n. c..
that a circus showing there post
ponei It's performance until after
bis speech and abandoned its parade
To loan It's band to the democratic
procession
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

PAR SznitA Cal Teak king cf
tas Jsaz7es PARTY Gals 10 mIna 5
ss-y azee beard SID Sai
nenE regnssliesn Eav #h5cA rz-
tAns one 2av FARMER Tezz into
q ezfv ressazrant ard ordered q DISH
II frog legs The 8eHs we're As0ughf
"a and eaten md eEsssck 81 rHo do8-
lars Rsr1eat q AM - tie waiFeE-
h was assszst He went 70 the
proprietor ard eEEyssTuasae
car bring vpa swo saigon laa7s
from naT farm Pc said
Tery we said Tie E2n Bring
them al0ng. ard VII give vea twen-
fg-fire eents Ter frog
TIE farsner resa snssE8 hozas. saa 3
week LATER sAp#a5 up with 5 cigar
box which contained fve paIvs e
legs
Where are fhe fwo wagon loads-
was asked
Wei y0a sea- said the farEnar
sheerishzr. wert Aolne and las al
the water cat Of rv fsa Rold azsd
thase Ere were AZ I 1onId End bat
tier hare beer making % INNS !.
nosse / woaad hare sw0rn that there
were two wagoa losa2s 81 them.
since the election ron ez1 see tie
point. said the seFsskeT
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

WBAT right has the mauufaefnr-
ere dollar orer the agrieultarists o.
laborers dollar. that il should be
protected IN order 70 make SIS prof
it, larger. while the iaf,orers dollar
Is EFF % paddle is Own canoe. Who
clothed the manufacturer with any
special privilege that any other cit
izen j. not entitled 70 How can
freemen who value their liberty per
nit such policy - exist among
them policy that fosters with
one hand and Expresses With the
other. that fattens one man and i'm
poverishes another What q mon
strous doctrine protection j. To
the extent that il protects one man
70 that extent il costs others, or il
would be no protection. Somebody
must pay bigger price in order
that somebody else may make more
money. Away With such injustice.
Down with such ROBBERY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

IT had always bsen Oar under
standing that shile i was known
that II the south the great bHlk o.
intelligence was il the democratic
party, in the north il Was thought To
b. in the republican party. But the
reoent elections il Maine and Yer
m0nt. TIE Australian ballot being
used Is about 70 correct such be-
lief and 70 establish the opposite ar
a fat TIE Australian ballot il .
pure test q intelligence among vot-
ers. and in these states the greatest
falling u was With the republicans
making the point in favor d the
democrats. Unless the republicans
are ready u admit il a change n
politics.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Farmers Cotton Yard Association.

NEw HorE sept. 20, go
The Farmers Cotton Yard Asso-
citation met September 49, 1899, and
adopted the following resolutions
Resolved /, That all farmers in
sympathy with this move organize
at once and cooperate with az.
Resolved ?. That we procure a
farmers cotton yard AZ Rnssellyille
and ask the cooperation Of al farm
ers interested
Resolved g. That the farmers 81
Pope comfy meet at Bethel school
house On Saturday, Oct j. at 10 a.
m, 10 elect a cotton weigher
Resolved 4 That copy Of these
resolutions be furnished THE Rus-
sELLyGLLE DEMocgAT for publication
GHAs. W. HESgE.
l. n. BEzxLK.
@ X HARKET,
Committee.