davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07

The report of big fusion scheme
comes from Idaho, where the Democratic
committee lave withdrawn their electoral
ticket and indorsed the electors of the Peo-
pies party. This is understood to be in
accordance with the general plan to be pur-
sued in other Western states, under the adj
lyice of the national Democratic committee.
II \ worlds convention of Christians at
est ork will be held in fremont Temple,
"i ,ton, for seven days, Nov. 10-lG, lS29.
e't convened under the auspices of the
VI oi national Christian Workers associa-
al III but the delegates are not limited to
IT ''i- rs OF this association. All "eyan-
i" '' i Christians engaged or interested
eS'iS prssiye Christian effort have the
- III to attend as delegates.
at trk which Mrs. Harrison has done
,,n, is gete House is much greater than
'1i'" sion known. The executive man
'l'',1 'e', Mrs. lad shape from top to bottom,
'ni ',' and shn is thorough housek"epeI
evils. Nworll at once to remedy tht
said thalnyolyed great labor. 1t is
.I'a. rations huse has not been for gene
'l''' The necesrfect order as at present
III ally superiltails have all been person
- = by Mrs Harrison.
0"I"' Alfred -
,ea'On reate, died ye Engand's poet lau
lleNeS Lord Dunra.
Tened challenge for England has issued Z
n and America cup. ace next year for tn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07

Alfred Ie
reate, died ye, England's poet lau-
Lord Dunra
challenge for England has issued a
Americas cup. ace next year for the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07
Republican NoIninati0ns.

at home ON a two-months' leave of alb
sence. He says the relations between the
United States and Chilli are more cordial
and pleasant at this time than they have
been for 30 years.
one of the most notable and enthusiaS-
tic political demonstrations which has been
seen in any campaign in recent years was
held in Boston Tuesday evening when
there was double Republican demonstra-
tion. Music hall and Faneuil hall were
both packed, while thousands were turned
away from the doors, unable to gain adj
mission. Gov. Mckinley and Hon. White
law Reid were the principal speakers.
Hon. William II. Halle of Springfield, the
Republican nominee for governor of Massa-
chusetts, and Roger Wolcott, Esq, of Bos-
ton, the nominee for lieutenant governor.
also addressed both meetings.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

cult to excel, particularly if the para
phernalia required is not very extensive,
and hence is at everybody's command.
The elephant impersonation is very
simple and affords considerable amuse-
ment.
Two gentlemen wearing rubbers place
themselves in the position represented,
while the foremost one holds something
in his hands. This is gray shawl or
table cover, rolled up to represent the
elephants trunk, which the performer
swings about to produce a hfelike eff
feet. All that now remains to be done
is to produce gray blanket and spread
it over the united operators, fastening
two pieces of round paper with black
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

lips and said, Had it not been for these
brave men / would not have a. home. =
Many Roman boy who paused in rever-
ence before the monuments said, Had
it not been for those men I would have
been beggar, as my father once was. "
Many a patriot in that land and in
other lands, during all the years from
then until now, has read the story of
their work, and their toll, and their
heroism, and has said. "Had it not been
for these champions of the right, mauy
a glorious battle for freedom which has
been fought and won would never have
been fought at all"
Tyrants have always hated and feared
the name of Gracious. The people, the
plain common people, have always hon
ored and loved it Their example has
been precious legacy to their fellow
men. 1t showed the world how grand a
thing it was to die for what was right.
It has been the pioneer in many a con-
test for freedom. It lives, and will
always live, on the lips of the orator and
in the thoughts of the statesman. 1t
lives, and will always live, in poetry and
song. And always, and everywhere,
history is proud of these boys, as their
mother was and she shames into silence
the silly braggart of worthless tinsel by
leading forth the lives of these heroes
upon her glowing pages and saying,
''These are my Jewels" T. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE UNDER row.

You hadn't ought to blame a man fer
things he hasn't done,
Fer books he hasn't written, or fer fights
he hasn't won.
The waters may look placid on the sur
face all aroun'
An yet there may be an under-tow a.
keepin' of him down.
Since the days of Eve an Adam, when
the fight of life began,
It amt been safe, my brethren, fer tC
lightly judge man;
He may be tryin' faithful fer to make
his life go,
An yet his feet get tangled in the treach
erOus under-tOw.
He may not lack in learnin' an he NAV
not want fer brains;
He may be always wOrkin' with the
patientest of pains,
An yet go unrewarded, and, my friends
how can we know
What nights he might have climbed tc
but fer the under-tOw?
You've heard the Yankee story of the
hens nest with hole,
An how the hen kept layin' eggs with
all her might an soul,
An never got gettin' a single egg
trOw
That hen was simply kickin' gin hid
den under-tow.
There's holes in lots of hens nests, an
you've got to peep below
To see the eggs a-rollin' where they
hadn't ought to 90
Don't blame a man fer failin' to achieve
a laurel crown
Until you're sure the under-tow aim
draggin' Of him down.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

The admission of Miss Ruth Gentry,
an American girl, to that fortress Of
learning, the University of Berlin,
which has hitherto been impregnable to
the assaults of women, is most signif-
can't. Although Miss Gentry goes into
the grim pile as clearer" only, it is
the thin edge Of the wedge and may
prove an opening, as did the Getting in
a little way" few years ago of one per-
severing woman into the Institute Of
Technology at Boston.
Miss Gentry holds a fellowship from
the Society of Collegiate Alumne, and
is undoubtedly most fit and worthy
young woman to be the pioneer of her
sex in this new and difficult feld.s At
the university at Leipsic twenty-five
young women are regularly enrolled
students.-New York Times.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
a Tribute to Tennyson.

The beautiful pail sent by the Kes-
wick School of Art for Lord Tennyson' s
coffin was a two days labor of love by
five workers, including Mrs. Rawusby,
the wears wife and head Of the school,
the designer of the pail, her husband
having been the son of one Of Tenny-
sons Oldest friends, by whom and from
whose house Tennyson was married.
The whole ground of handwoven, I'M
bleached Ruskin linen was covered with
trails of English wild roses, worked in
natural colors, emblematical of the
poets love of his own England, while
the blossoms and buds, forty-two in
number, symbolized the years Of his
laureateship, Upon scroll in the center
were embroidered in gold thread shaded
with deep brown silk, the last four
lines of the poem, Crossing the Bar"
Above this, in shades of green, was
worked laurel wreath, bearing berries,
and below baron's pail coronet and the
initials "a. T.. in gold. The pail was
white silk.-London Letter.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Two WAYS Of raining Horses.

What is announced as being trial OF
the relative merits as horse tanners of
Leon, of Australia, and Sample, of Amer
lea, was commenced in the theater adjoin-
ing the Westminster aquarium the other
evening. A committee Of between forty
and fifty gentlemen, including military
men, veterinary surgeons and others,
has been formed to supervise the affair,
and it is intended to award the winner
a prize of e100. A number of intracta-
BILE and vicious horses, or horses suffer
ing from other defects of temper, will
be submitted to the rival tanners, and
the committee will decide as to which,
in the words of Professor Atkinson,
most nearly conforms to the require
ments of simplicity, humanity and pracN
ticability. Owing to various causes last
nights demonstration was Of rather
restricted charactA'.
Each man handled" as the term is,
two horses, and with, from his own point
of view, success. Icons system of "tam-
ing" as is perhaps generally known,
consists in the subsection of the animal
to be operated on by an ingenious and
most effective arrangement of bits, gags
and cords, while Sample, after securely
boxing up his patient, brings him into
close proximity with steam engine,
and having farniliarized him with its
noises while under restraint, afterward
drives him right up to it. Both men
gave demonstrations of their respective
methods with a fair amount of success,
and it is understood the committee will
award points nightly and give their de-
cision at the end Of the fortnight.-L
don Telegraph.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
TO FRIENDS OF THE CAUSE.

The newspaper is as necessary to the
success of a political party as ammuni-
ton to an army. When you build up a
paper you build up the party whose prin-
ciples it advocates.
The way to build up paper is to send
in your own subscription and get your
neighbors to subscribe Can't the readers
of the PEOPLES PARTY PAPER send us
the names of five thousand subscribers
between this date and the end of the
ear ? You can if you will-wlI youG
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Chinese RabieS.

When a Chinese baby is a month old
it is given a name. It's head is also
shaved for the first time-a ceremony
which is called "munefut'' and is made
the occasion of great rejoicing in rich
families. All members Of the family
are present in their holiday attire and
the baby to be shaved is clad in light
red garment.
The hair that is removed is wrapped
in paper and carefully preserved. After
the barber has performed his task an
aged man-who is hired for this purpose
and receives q small compensation-lays
his hands upon the head of the little one
and exclaims, 'LOng may you liver
Those present thereupon sit down to q
great feast, of which even the little hero
of the day receives his share in the shape
of a tiny piece of the rice flour cake
which was donate J his grandmother
All who have IL presents of cloth
ing, bracelets, ETC., TO the child since its
birth are invited to this repast.
On this day the infant is also pre-
sented with a red bed, a low chair of the
same color and cap upon which either
golden, silver or copper ornaments rep
resenting Buddha or eight cherubs, OF
written characters Chat signify old age
and riches) are placed. Before the child
is put into the new bed, however, the
father consults a calendar and selects a
lucky day.-St. Louis Republic.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
OFFER TO CHRONIC INyALIDs.

After twenty years practice I am con
WINGED that every disease is caused and
continued by it's own Germ, or Microbe.
Any person who has been in i'll health
for three months or longer, can send me
history of their case, with ONE DOLLAR
and receive a trial package making two
gallons of medicine.
This is my own preparation, basid upon
the Germ Theory of Disease, and s not a
patent medicine.
If no benefit received the money will
be returned to- you. refer to any clergy
man in Atlanta, or to the editor of this
paper. j. w. STONE, M. d.,
(Late Dean of the Woman's Medical
College of Georgia)
We knew DIR. Stone; he will do exactly
as he agrees.-Editor.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
A Youthful Heroine.

Little Mamie Corrigan, who is about
ten years of age, is a weak, pale little
child. who earns living for herself and
mother by working in store. She left
school in order to support her mother, who
is an invalid. Not only this, but the child
works at night, sweeping, sewing, wash
ing and ironing, and never complains in
the least. It is from such material that
martyrs like Joan dare are made
Cor. New York World
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

Twenty-one women are registered as
Yale students in the post graduate
courses, under the arrangement which
this fall threw those courses open to
graduates of any college, regardless of
sex. Of the twenty-one six were gradu-
ated from Vassar, three from Wellesley
and two from Smith. Two have the de-
gree of A. NJ and one of Phi. D.-New
Haven ,o+tar
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

The little girl ran flying down the
front steps and called out with agonizing
cry:
"Papa! Papar
Papa had started down town. He
stopped and waited.
"What is it, Bessie?"
81 want to kiss you goodbX"
"Well, dear, why don't you kiss me?"
81 WILL" said the little girl with trem-
bling lip and quivering chin, Gas soon as
can make the puckerr'-Exchange.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
A Policy for Woman Voters.

One thing is clear. Woman sufrag-
lists should preserve toward political par
ties the same attitude which the parties
hold toward woman suffrage If in any
state. as in Wyoming, one party espouses
suffrage with sufficient power to make
its action effective, that party should
then and there have our support. But,
as rule it is the man, not the party,
whom we should favor or oppose. His
views on woman suffrage and not his po-
htical affiliations are theimportant point.
-Woman's Journal.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Names of Indian Children.

Indian boys have queer names. Until
they are grown up into boyhood and can
handle a bow and arrow they are called
after their father. Little girls are named
after their mother. An Indian girl will
be, perhaps, "Short Face Papoose, .
"Crook Pipe Papoose," "Crow Woman
Papoose," or Piping Woman Papoose. "
A boy will be called for his father,
sLittle Young Bear" Little White
Skunk" Little Red Calf" or Little
Hard Case. New York Recorder.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A ParInr EIenhanh-

Everybody loves the long winter even
ings, when the members of the family
gather around the sitting room fire and
stories or games are always welcomed
with JOY by the young ones.
But after all some of the ingenious
methods for home entertainment of the
children that grown folks of the present
day recall with great pleasure are diff
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
The Women of wyoming.

In my fathers house sisters were just
as good as brothers. Ever since have
been waiting and hoping to see the same
principle established in the nation. At
last have been cheered by seeing one
state in the west where brothers and sis
tiers have equal rights. The finest Of
monuments will some day be raised to
the men of Wyoming.-Rev. Daniel
Whitney.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

dots on them, in the proper places, for
eyes, and a couple of rags or old mittens
for ears. The elephant is now complete,
save the tusks. These can be made out
of twisted white paper, pinned to the in
side Of the blanket, and then you have a
first rate elephant for Christmas party.
Washington Star.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
she Wrote to the President.

One little miss in this city wrote to
the chief magistrate stating that her
papa, lately deceased, was member of
his old regiment and asking if Mr.. Har-
rison remembered his name and could
give any account Of the dead soldiers
record. The presidents private secre-
tary replied to the effect that an answer
would arrive in due time, and sure
enough it came. The letter stated that
its writer remembered well the soldier
in question and gave some details of his
military career until then unknown to
the epistle's youthful recipient.
delphia Prsss.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
The Best Blood Remedy.

J. w. Messer. Howelrs Cross Roads,
Cherokee county, Georgia, writes: 81
was afflicted with chronic sores nine
years, and had tried many medicines and
they did me no good. then tried B. B.
B. 1t cured me sound and WELL" See adj
yertisenent elsewhere.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

In frst-class FRUIT and ORNA-
MENTAL TREES.
These trees will be carefully
packed and delivered free On board
the cars at Waycross. Those who
receive the premiums will have only
yhe freight to pay.
Tt Sc trees being grown in Geor-
gia, are much better suited to our soil
and climate than any others you can
obtain.
The Proprietors of THE CHERO-
KEE FARM and NURSERY guar
antee that these good are just what
they are represented to be. Our
patrons may rest assured Of that fact.
Now, we make the following offers:
1sr PRENnUM.-To any one send
ing us % yearly subscribers and $50
we will give
Three Apricot Trees.
Three Grare Vines.
Three PIT Trees.
Two Japanese Persimmons.
Two Georgia Seeding Peaches
Two Budded Peaches.
Three Grated Apples.
Four Texas Umbrella Trees.
Four Chinese Arbor Vitae.
Four Naples.
Four Soft-shell Pecans.
Three English Walnuts
Four Honeysuckles.
Two Laurels.
Two Ornamental Shrubs.
These Trees would cost you $40 at
any nursery. Get up club of %
and you at once supply your orchard,
vineyard and fower-yard. If you
get one of these First Premiums you
make $40 and you help the paper.
Try your hand.
ID FERMENTATION Is subscribers
and SIS, we will send
One Apricot.
One Grape Vina
Two Plum Trees.
One japanese Persimmon.
Three Georgia Seeding Peaches.
Three Budded Peaches.
One Grated Apple.
Three Chinese Arbor Vitaes
Three Texas Umbrella Trees
Three Naples.
Two Soft-shell Pecans.
One English Walnut
Three Honeysuckless
One Plum.
One Laurel.
These trees would cost you SO az
any nursery. Push your hind legs,
brother, and get one of these Pre-
miums.
The goods will be shipped direct
to you from the Splendid Nursery of
Fl. W. REED 81 Co.. of WaYcross, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

ally be content with non-yomantic fiction
and non-poetic drama
The romantic drama and the romantic
novel have always been with US from the
dawn of poetic literature. Hector is heroic
manhood and Andromache womanhood.
In Homer's day, even IS Hotspur ana
Lady Percy arc heroic manhood and
womanhood in shakspsars's day. Antig-
one was self-sscrifce and Alcestis Was
atonement and resurrection. Socrates
denounced suicide a. the act Of senti-
mel deserving the post Of duty where God
had placed him. These are the finest les
sons of antiquity speaking through the
dramatist, the poet and the philosopher;
they have been the inspiration of all the
great modern masters of poetry, philoso-
ply and the drama To argue that the
romantic drama and romantic novel. full
OF the great passionate and heroic parts,
will disappear from literature is absurd,
for it can disappear only when the heroic
quality Of human nature becomes a mat
ter of tradition, not . frequent object les
son of everyday humble life.
So long as men aud women really love
the world will continue to love . true
lover; so long as heroic impulse and
action are part Of the everyday life OF
man a. they are today, the romantic
drama and romantic novel, Reopled with
figures of heroic stature and romantic
quality, will hold its own At the top-the
permanent in art and literature az sepa-
rated from the transient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
A Ticket Of Exceptional Strength.
Whatcom Reveilla

The state convention, which adjourned
Thursday night, promised Tuesday to be a
stormy affair and to result in the production OF
a weak ticket when q strong ticket was neces-
sary to insure the victory OF the party in Novcm-
Der. Happily, all differences Of moment were
compromised, and Tuesday . ticket of
exceptional strength was placed In the field.
King county. with McGraw for the governor.
ship and an Endorsement OF the Lake Washing
ton canal project, is thoroughly satisfied and
enthusiastic. Pierce county, with q congress
sional nominee and an Endorsement of Price
for the secretaryship Of state, has re-
ceived all that It asked for, all that it
could expect, and in spite Of Mr.. Bennett and
the Ledger will maintain its old Republican po-
sition In fact, the Ledger. after enjoying
its little kick, will naturally wheel into
line. Spokane county finds John l. Will
son renominated to congress by acclarna-
ton, and w. C. Jones again in the field for
the attorney generalship. Whatcom county
presented the name OF Elmon Scott for judge,
and the candidates Endorsed by 1t were, with
one exception, all nominated. 1t fulfilled every
pledge. was treated with equal fairness, and the
delegates left their county In fne shape for future
work The smaller counties were treated with
fairness, and were all satisfied. The platform
built 10 progressive one, and while not per-
fect and not In full accord with the ideas Of
every Republican, Is tho best presented at any
state convention In many day.
Altogether, the Republicans Of the state have
m ade an suspicious beginning Of the campaign
and may confidently look forward to victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
A DULL CAMPAIGN,

The testimony OF an Eastern exchang &c
is that the present presidential contest is
the most languid and iukewarm that hiss
been known for many years General
Grant was first nominated May 20, 1868;
his letter Of acceptance was published
June L Grant was renominated for a
second term June 6. 1872. and wrote his
letter of acceptance June 10. four days
later. Senator Conksing opened the cam
paign At the Cooper institute, New York
city, IN memorable speech July %;
James G. Blaine followed July 81,
and by the lst of August the cam.
paign WAS in full blast. Hayes was
nominated June Is. 1875; accepted tho
nomination July IA and the campaign be-.
gun August l. Garfield was nominated
June S, lsso. accepted July 10 aud the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Abram Vsrdell, IS years old, was killed at
Chehalis, August 10, by runaway horses.
Swan johnson, the teamstef who was blown
eighty feet by a powder explosion near
Wenatchse recently, 10 dead.
Edward Bertrand's new house and barn
located in the Arkansaw valley about two and
one-half miles west of Castle Rock, was con-
sumed by Ere August 81. Loss. s., 500.
Thomas c. Grffitts, OF Spokane, the we'll.
known lawyer and Democratic leader, will be
married to Miss Ada Mordaunt an accomplished
and wealthy young lady, az soon as no is at
liberty. Mrs. Grifhtts obtained a divorce two
weeks ago and MIR. Griftitts cannot femarry for
six months.
The fretful porcupine at Beacon Hill park,
Victoria, has been stolen. According to the
CoIoafst, this Is how 1t happened:
The Porcu-pined Tor liberty;
The Copper watched the swan;
He only had one pair of eyes;
The porcupine Is gone.
". d. Minkler killed q large black bear In the
foot hills just east Of town last Tuesday even
ing Mr.. w. IL one OF the best hunters and
trappers in this section and says the place
where the bear was killed is not moro than one
and one-half miles from town. and that there 10
considerable bear sign in the woods. They
come down in the mountains this time Of the
year to get berriss.-CGstIe Rock Adrooata