davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

FoRr WoRrn, Sept 20, 1892
Enclosed and e coupuus Tor Bcrtio
Bridges, Grace iillliAn, Ethel Dol .oach,
Bessie white, Minnie Patton. / have 20
chapcron coupons which IN exchange for
coupons emitting me 70 vote Tor the young
ladies. Many thnuRs for tho "liolpvr,'
aud others who have holpod mo for Miss
Berthe Bridges, as nominated hnr and
would Ike 10 see her 20. Address sul iiuhk
street RAunoAp BOY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

iNhF Nohlhf sept "
Enclosed please and Is votes which place
70 the credit Of each NJ the following young
ladies Misses Matte nit yau and Laura
Fender, Of Ert Worth; ,llhol Dei.oach.
rcNarhaua; Carrie Campbell Neathorfoid.
and Ray Goldburg, OF Pittsbur Hoping
my choice will meot with the success thoy
deserve remain
Very respectfully yours,
Mas O. C. tiERHENktNn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

srATA unArEaoSa
Chose ha,ine aiDo ard ogeri
~ aia Mrs. q. u ceaa.arBnm...,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. i-aaEsisv 5D,7u
nr' and nfs Pfea aaTasa, ........a.
.ta.-..a-s.., 500, ..t..hivaraao $500
aif. ahd Nj. rohs Maddox =. 800.
Observation-Disclosures ainasrlils t.eat
Mr. Alsa Anl Chariss Iodd ........
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

80 M III NNEi
Asst Pass'r Tranic Mngr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14
8D@eniWaM4

gegIeitltng zines Wannes 99auuens SaOlor
nab &napp. l3ts. gr psrlpra9 mnerbalb
bier ooer flnf Sagen 5uriidsufomme1, aber
tueoer bon tim nod bon Saplor lit leltoem
ettuas ge60rt ooer 9eleben morOen. Gr ging
nab &napp, UNI oalelblt climber 81 tauten
uno bate cine betrGhtlide Sur1n1e @eLo
bel iih- Seine 6rau bat Die 4Soli3et BON
Der Qu9ele9enbeit in &enntniB geleBt. -
Yfarrer 0efferon, tpeldDer mGbreno Der
Qbpeienbeit DeS @rsbiidofS Srelano in
Jtom, Die geiitlihen @el6dfte beiorgt bat,
erbt:lt bon 9tom Die enogilti0e gfahz
ridt, oaB Der @r3btlhof gum Stpeiten 9ar>
biual Der Ser. Staatell eruannt rperoet
miro, uno oaB Die @rnennuugsfeierIihfeit
in ben lebten Sagen oieies Wtouats in Jtom
itattftnoen miro. @s betBt, 0aB oaS amtlihe
Organ oeS 8apites. Der yOneruatore 9toz
mana" Die Shatiaden oeroftentliGen tpiro.-
Bon @oDDton in Sllotana miro beri6tet,
Dap Nleranoer SodaDaD bon Blue Gtper
SomnlbIp fIrSllh ietnen 112. 9eburtstag
f~eierte. @r tpar i'm Sabr 1880 in benz ieBt
v8entudp" genannten @ebiet ~geborcn. ST
lit Elm Shmteo, un0 bat nur etnmal, u10
crit, nadoem er ietn 1un0ertiteS Sabr Ibers
ihritten bate, WteDiStn ein9enomnen. Der
ate 6err befinoet lth in trefflider @eiunos
beit.-8on Nelican 92apiOs miro semeloet,
oaB in Der bortigen Otadbari6aft 1900 Sarz
nler, mitSpieBen unoUtiitgabeln bepaffuet,
unD DoLlitGuotg %Drganiitrt auf Die lSolfSz
iago auseeSogen ii1b. Die Sago iou itd
nuf ~einbunbert Qua6ratmeilen eritrefen ;
baS gauge Sas6gebtet lit eingetbeilt, unO
piro bon belpnoeren Qtbtbeilun9en inter
erpdbIten Sibrern abseiudE. S%euerpaffen
peroeu nidt benuBt. UNI Gerluite an
Weni6enleben gu Derbiiten. Wtan err
1partet cine eroBartiee 8eute. - l1eber
Die 8ermenung Der Grense atptiden
ben Ser. Staaten unb Werifo itnb Die I'M
terbanolungen enOli6 abgei6loiien, uno
Die 8ermeiiungss @eieuidait bat beute tbz
rem Wtarit na6 Der &llte oes Stiuen
Wteeres ~begonnen. Die amertfaniihe Nbz
tbeilung itebt unter benz 8efebl bes Sberlt
Barlon, unb Die mertfaniihe unter Dem
8efebI Des Sennor Sole Blanco. @s miro
an9enommen. oaB Die Qlrbeiten etpa 26
MOnate in NniprG6 nebmen werben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14

ueber fillmore
NOrddeutSCher Lloyd.
ReeelmdBiee poft=D ampfi6iffohrt 3wif4eu
Baltimore mnO 5Sreuten
-oireRt-
ourb bic neue1 unb e~rprobteu Stablbampfer 9arHts
tfaOt, SreS0cn, &arISrube, Wt1td1eH,
SGoembmYG, @etntar,
ton Bremen ieben 9onneritag. Dpu 8oJtinlpre iebeu
Wtittlpob, 9 l16r~ gtadmittags.
SrpBmDaLidite Siberbeit. gtai9e QreiIe.
Norsi9ltbe 0erpfe9ung.
9}it 9ampfern Sts ytorboentiDens&o9o tpurben n,eHS
oIB
100000 @aTA8iere
oIHrfItb tiber gee %befbroert.
@alpous nnb @aiiten-3iTtnter aui Sed.
Sic Ginri9turgen Iir Observation-Disclosures, bereH
sfIofIteGen iia i'm Sberbed lnb i'm aueiten Ded be-
fiubelL, limb o%l.erfannt oortrefflt6.
gIeftrli6e 8eleu6tung in aaeu Jdun1en.
@eitere &ustuuft ertbeilen bic Seneral.N9erten
q. g d. u ut q d r 6 &c.. 8aItint0re. WHS.
q. D,n. Gidenb1rg, Sbica9o, SuS.
Dber 6eren 0ertreter i'm Snlanoe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14
fir satgltmss attsN 5imner.

uGatprta 1T 10 pDr3asltA seei8aet fur sinber, BOP t@
t5r. ppr allen anberen mir befanntet. Erdpdraten ben
GCr5u9 sebe." $. q. ard er, MD,
III 9pnth Srfprb Ctr, ScODfl1n, q. o.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13

to pun hlm up: you can't save him by
holding him down. This Republican
protective tariff is life preserver around
man. The poor suffering folks in the
ovid country must come over here and
get on a Republican life preserver if
they don't want to drown, for the water
is getting deeper over there. and John
Bulls preservers are made to fit the aris-
tocracy.
Here, mind this" 1t was stopper
from glass decanter. The man that
makes such things at my factory gets
twenty-one dollars week. and he got
seven dollars in the ovid country, where
they don't believe in protecting the
workingmen. Yet the spalpeen is vot-
ing for free trade and for only seven
dollars week here just to please
Grover Cleveland and John Bull. Now
isn't he after being accommodated
''In England an apprentice in this
business gets only three shillings and SIX
pence a week for several years of his ap-
premiership. which lasts seven years
In Austria, as that man standing by the
desk, Joseph Flogel, of 1876 East Ninth
street, will tell you, he had to Pay for his
apprenticeship 500, and got no pay
whatever for three years. And pay
my apprentices five or six dollars week
at the start. | pledge my word as tothose
facts, and think there is no better illus
tration of the way this Republican tariff
works.
Then Dorothy and thanked him; she
gave him her address for the tumblers
and we said good day.
Hester" said she, as we were going
up the elevated steps, its just such
Drawn and brains and working for the
little woman that makes or republic
what it is.
yes | replied, land blessings on
the country and the sort of government
that helps a man or woman. little or
big, in the fight to make living
GRACE ESTHER DREW
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.

Hundreds of Millions of Dollars Uort.l
Pressed for Payment by Democrats.
The committee on war claims have re-
ported IN favor OF more than SO, 0C0 900
worth OF claims for damages caused by
the devastation of war If there is auy
thing settled in law it is that no nation
ever undertakes to repair the damages
Of war. Where the accident OF destruc-
ton falls, there it rests. But there is
grave danger at this very moment that
we shall at this late day be cajoled into
vast payments in that behalf. These
claims come to US under the sanction of
religious societies, to pay for rent of
churches, to pay for damages to schools
and colleges. Each is for small amount,
but the aggregate will appall the coun-
try. In addition to the $7O,OG0,O0 al
ready reported by the committee on war
claims 500, 900 900 and perhaps $500, OOO,-
600 Of such claims have been referred to
the court of claims. Ex-Speaker Reed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13

Nothing has proven more conclusively
the great advantage which our reci-
procity treaty gives the United States
over the European countries than the
development Of the scheme on the part
of Germany to induce South American
governments to break off their reci-
procity treaties with the United States.
The evidence seems to be beyond CUES
ton that an offer was sent from Ger
many to President Heureux, of San
Domingo, proposing to pay him $50, 900
year if he would break off the reci-
procity treaty with the United States.
President Heureux, it seems, sent a spe
cial envoy to the United States to see if
this country would make higher bid.
Secretary Foster replied promptly that
''The United States is neither to be
blackmailed or bullied. If your coun-
try breaks the treaty it must be prepared
to bear all the consequences, for in my
mind the word reciprocity is associated
with retaliation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13

five years you could go the length of
Broadway and not find dealer who
would admit that he had American
glass in his store, for the people were
contrary, and their confidence was in
foreign things. Wait bit. I've come
to stay and you watch me- used to
say. I'll have the American ladies with
their pretty noses up in the air against
what is made in their own country ask
ing for glass made in the United States.
And this is what the best of them do
now, like yourselves, as | could show
you by the books at home.
"Do you mind thatY' holding to the
light tumbler which Dorothy had been
gazing at affectionately for some time.
It was as pure as mountain stream.
and the brilliant hues reflected on it's
prismatic surface were the wild flowers
growing along the brink.
'There's nothing BETTER" said the vet
eran; ''but of course some are made
with more work on EN-"
81 hope it isn't too expensive" said
Dorothy almost pleadingly.
1Cu OOlldIS d uOZcl, Hiss.
1T is mine, them" she exclaimed. joy
fully clasping her hands.
I'm glad you're pleased, miss, and
here's bit of history thrown in. The
sand it was made of came from Berk-
shire, Mass. The glass mixture costs us
fifty cents a pound, and 80 per cent. of
what you pay for the tumbler is for
labor. Every one Of these little cuts
has been gone into eight times with
wheels or brushes. The men who make
them are such as got ten or twelve dol
lars week in 1850, and the same get
twenty q week now. Here is trlmbler
with less work, which the retailer sells
he got twenty dollars ten years ago. The
difference comes because the demand
for men is always increasing, ard we
make SO many more tumblers that we
can sell them that much cheaper. Now,
miss Ito mel, you are going to ask about
the imported ones, and here is the truth
We don't pretend to sell for less money.
but we promise you that you are getting
lumber more carefully designed and
cut, and of purer glass than an i'm
ported one for the same money.
sWhen the ladies understand the facts,
shouldn't wonder if there was per-
manent quarantine against glass made
by half starved wretches in the ovid
country"
We'll" said Dorothy, IF we make
our own glass here, and the poor things
over there have no money from u.s. won't
they suffer very much?"
"Now. miss, tell me this: Are you
ever after hearing of Il drowning man
being saved by another going down and
drowning with him? No. You've got
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13

This was too much for Tammany. To
see beautiful little souvenirs of this
kind bearing protection sentiments going
into the families of Democratic New
York would not do So a consultation
was held in the secret chambers of Tam
many, and blue coated policemen were
detailed to stand guard at the schools
and prevent the distribution of the
plates. OF course they carried out their
orders, and when the eager children
next day looked anxiously for the dis
tributers they found them not. They
had been informed that they would be
arrested if they continued their distribu-
ton.
But it will not stop here. Under re-
publican administration of the United
States government the mails are open
to all who want to use them, whether
Democrat or Republican, black or
white, old or young, of American or
foreign birth. And one of the pretty
little tin plates, which is accurately
represented in the cut, can be sent
with safety by mail. And the children
-anu grown people, tOO-O1 Cne CITY
and the whole United States are smart
enough to know that. They can outwit
Tammany Hall and Chairman Harrity
and Mr.. Cleveland and all the Demo-
cratic machine by sending a two cent
stamp to Wilbur F. Wakeman, Protect
i've Tariff league, New York, and ask
ing for one of those cute little tin plates
to be sent by mail. And they will get
fha,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
THE ''BLOOMING JAY"
THE PANIC AN AMERICAN TIN PLATE
CREATED IN NEW YORK SCHOOLS.

How an Innocent Campaign Souvenir
Was "Suppressed' by Tammany-How
Children and Grown People Can Out
wit Tammany. Harrity and Grover.
The Democrats are evidently afraid of
the tin plate argument. They know that
under the Mckinley law the manufac-
ture Of tin plate in this country has not
only become practicable, but many mil
lions of dollars have been invested in it,
forty or fifty establishments for its
manufacture opened, and thousands of
workmen given employment at good
prices. So they see that the feature
of the Mckinley law, which they most
strongly denounced, is already proved
blessing. But they want to conceal
that fact and prevent people talking
or thinking about it, or about the benefit
which protection brings. And they have
decided to use the official machinery of
Tammany in NewY ork city to prevent it.
This was the way it came about: The
Protective Tariff league, through its Sec
rotary, Mr.. Wilbur F. Wakeman, de-
cided to bring the tariff question, and
particularly the tin plate feature of it,
to the attention of the families of New
York by distributing to the school chill
dren as they came from the schools
daily some cute little tin plates, made
of American tin, which bear suitable
legend and are matter of interest to
everybody. So they sent men to the
school buildings to distribute them free
of cost as the children trooped out at the
end Of the day. The children went wild
over it. Every one wanted one of the
pretty, shining toys for himself or her
self, and one or two for the sister or
brother at home. The result was that
hundreds of thousands of the bright,
handsome little plates were going into
the families of the city. and carrying
upon them this legend:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
SOLDIERS DESERT GROVER.
General Beers Tells the Old Soldiers
why He Cannot support Cleveland.

General Beers Tells the Old Soldiers
Why He Cannot support Cleveland.
Mr.. Cleveland is not popular with the
boys in blue. General Sickles, the one
legged veteran, who reiterated at Wash
ington his belief and hope that the old
soldiers will not vote for Cleveland, has
an earnest supporter in General E. o.
Beers, of the Ihirtieth New York regi-
ment, brave and valuable officer of the
war. In long letter to the old soldiers
General Beers says:
Il have arrived at the age of fully
threescore and have been lifelong
Democrat. But am fully satisfied that
Mr.. Cleveland is not the friend Of the
soldier boys Of 1865 and is not entitled
to and should not receive our support
It seems very plain to me that with the
veteran casts his ballot for him he not
only stultihes himself, but goes back
upon every cOmrade Of the Union army
We must not let General Apathy run
this campaign; let us enlist once more
under General Activity and carry on
one more vigorous campaign in the
maintenance Of our rights
In another part Of the letter he says:
"Mr. Cleveland occupied the preside1l-
tial chair for four years, but l have yet
to learn of an instance where he inter-
ested himself in the procurement of
single pension, no matter how worthy
or needy the applicant. On the con-
trary, his almost universal use of the
veto on pension bills is Il convincing ar
gument Of his hostility to granting pen
sioDc -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
of the Democratic campaign text book,
and its accuracy therefore will not be
questioned:
The Democratic campaign text be

The Democratic campaign text book
says of the present system of national
currency: "It is readily conceded that
the currency has been uniform; that the
losses from discounts and exchanges have
been light; that the system was of great
assistance In the struggle for the Union;
that depositors have lost little and that
note holders have lost nothing" This
seems to be sufficient argument against
exchanging it for the wildcat currency
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
.DOROTHY'S GOBLETS.
:!4E MAKES SOME INVESTIGATION
OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURES.
J m erican Cut Glass-Its History and
Value-How 1t Compares with That of
Other Cnuntries-Va-es Much Higher
Here. Qualities Better and Prices Less.

Here, Qualities Better and Prices Less
Yesterday morning Dorothy came ay
ng IN before breakfast was uo to NV
elbows in angel cake -four. sitting it for
5he third time, but she flung one arm
around my waist and with the other
tangled a bank note with numbers ten
Un it before my face. Listen. or I'll
never let my breakfast cool off again to
talk with you, she exclaimed.
What want Of you is to make your
self presentable and come to town
with me That real china you gave
me has gone to my head, and | won't
nave any but req! things in my home. Ne
they ever SO simple, hummed she.
It's to De cut lass-tum bIers. a
dozen. Father has told me the name of
dealer-an old man, the first one in
,his country-who made the finest cut
glass. Now fly around. few around
and we Went down town Mr.. John
Hoare. whose name Dorothys father
had given us. Was IN. and replied to our
unsophistlcated interrogations and eJac-
ulations with much patience
said. among other things. that my
friend and | wanted to make a little
purchase and that perhaps he would tell
us something about American cut glass
There isn't any finer cut glass in the
world than some of us make in this
country. said he, and If the peoDle
don't know 1t, 1t is because for twenty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
Pension Bill VetOes.

The following is an accurate record of
the number of pension bills to which the
presidents since 1860 have refused their
signatures. 1t is verified bv statements
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

Women and industrial Design.

There is scarcely any career now open
to women with such promise as that in
industrial design. The American meth
cd of training in decorative design is so
distinct that one of the most prominent
schools now receives its substantial aid
and encouragement from number of
prominent manufacturing frms-the
men who make tiles, mosaics, wrought
iron, terra Gotta, oil-cloth, linoleum,
lincrusta, carpets, wall paper, silks,
jewelry and brasses They are men
who have heretofore bought their de
signs abroad and have imported their
work people, but who now recog nize
the feeling for and tho ability to pro-
duce something that hss . more ma
tional stamp, The students who thus
prepare themselves step directly into
good places at good salaries. A group
of graduates from the Cooper Union
school in New York have established a
sort of exchange. Here women design
ers send their work, and here the manu-
facturers go, inspect their work, buy
and give further orders II it pleases
them. Chicago Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
WOMAN'S GOSSIP.

In 1882 the Women's National Press
Association was first organized in
Washington. This is supposed to be
the first chartered organization of its
kind in the country.
TWENTY or more young women work
under Miss Caroline Kelly, who has
been for some years the designer OF in.
terror car decorations in one of the lar
gest car-building establishments in the
country.
THE young American artist whose pic.
lures occupied prominent place at the
last Paris salon is Elizabeth Strong, a
California girl, who owes her present
success to her own unaided efforts.
Her brother is an artist also, but he
gained his art education through the
| liberality of friends, while Miss Strong
had the privilege of paying her own
way. She is now esta blished In studio
in Boston.
some Chicago women are making
plans to build an immense hotel for
working women and think that 5000
can find lodging at the hotel during the
time of the fair at thirty cents day
The use % ire land has already been
contributed and the other expenses arc
to be borne by issues of stock at IS pc,
share to women all over the country
Should there be any profits they will y,
shared by the stock holders
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

small creatures, while Mr.. Jarrett fol-
lowed with the parcel of fireworks.
Mrs. Jarrett WIS amazed beyond
measure. when, on reaching home in
the purple twilight, she discovered a
pin-wheel revolving in showers of fiery
sparks in front Of the door, and saw,
set out on the table inside, the jar Of
plum jam that was only opened when
the minister came, the tin box Of GIN
ger snaps, a pitcher Of milk and one
solitary section of the raspberry pie
which had been baked for the morrow's
dinner; while little Johnny's face, light
ed by the blue coruscations, and Mr.. Jar
rett's beaming visage just behind were
study To behold.
'Oh!" cried the child, clapping his
hands. ~ do so love the Fourth of July!
And love Mr.. Jarrett, too, and Mr.. Jar
rett's motherr' (Which was his way of
accounting for the kind old lady with
the streaky white hair.
"Wasl, Eunice, s'pose You think I'm
crazy" said Mr.. Jarrett, rather sheep
ishly. II don't know as | blame we,
neither" And he explained TO her how
this singular paradox had brought itself
to pass.
I'm glad of it, said Mrs Jarrett,
heartily; 'and I'll 60 to work and get
you jest as nice tea rs l know how; a
berry shortcake, and some flannel
cakes, with maple strip; jest as your
old mother used to make 'em. Come
here and kiss me, little boy. Bless us
how strong you smell of gunpowder.'
Its the Fourth of July" said the
child, joyously; land there's three packs
of firecrackers left"
At nine o'clock, they took the little
boy back to Mrs. Bri MINERS cottage.
ITS pretty solitary comm back
without him, eh, Eunice?' said Mr.
Jarrett, as he held open the gate-ar
unwonted piece of courtesy-for hi:
wife to pass through.
"Yes, it is" said Mrs. Jarrett.
"A child does sort O. brighten up 9
house, now, don't he?"
sob, yes" Mrs. Jarrett fervently an
swered.
81 was kind O. thinkin, if you didn
object, Eunice, that we might adop
the little chap" blurted out Farmer
Jarrett. HE hain't no relations be
longin' to him, it seems, and he nice
docile boy"
st does seem as if the Lord mean
some one to take care of him, Hiram,
answered the wife, almost afraid to lie
her husband see the thrill of Joy tina
convulsed her features. She had beer
longing all these years for some one t.
love and cosset, this childless, mother
hearted woman.
"Waal III see about it tomorrow
mornin'," said Hiram, decidedly.
Mrs. Jarrett went to bed with hap
py heart that night
"I'm thankful to the Lord for sendin
us this Fourth O. july" she murmure