davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
BELGlJN
Is Being Shaken by a Labor Revolution, and
England Sleeping on
VolCanO

claiming that the European
revolutionary suppressed Occasionally breaks forth
cables going
For threourhs the factories Of Belgium have been
the The strike sedion revou
In Spain the kept
suppress strikes sedons suffering popua
on Less than Berlin shaken with bloody concand
the tale Of OF the Miners not yet fully
driven and death
England the thro strike which opened
spinne wavers strike settled In Belgium actual
daily between the
the strikers The conflict the 18th inst witnessed the Of dypa
which church. close by seriously injured The abo of
The ganganks of the vessels
with the shore cut off
killed. wounded the
FORE
though the nations Europe approaching
conflict than before in this wodand about
Rcks decision this would make things lively here
And still the people sleep!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
The Great Belgian

cand the labor have won The
passed the universal suffrage BILL and
tremendous rejoicing throughout the nation!
that sometimes where fails The labor
struggling the right suffrage Belgium twenty
Boodhed the final nation
will be with and
uprisngs What Belgium civilized Europe will demand
this themselves taking
anarchist" declarations against the Brussels and Antwerp
old parties
this country!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21

o@S 1sn o" noIof Is & q aaega letters week ts
insive, but it looks way nov eec % me e.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21

This Republic was 1on1ded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. TO des-
troy the power of Labor is II
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
'cO-exist with q Republic.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11

Hughes, II. s. Young, conductor Grin
stead, Miss Knox. who struck the prop
er key note on the subject in few
words containing much good sense anC
deep meaning. Grinstesd then extend
ed the subject deliberately, being assisted
by II. S. Young, NJ. ID. Hughes, Miss
Mary Kay and others. Adjourned.
AFTERNOON.
Opened with music, after which query
box was opened and many interesting
questions were asked. Then penn an
ship was introduced and several ques-
tons asked and answered; also many
letters analysed, the teachers giving Hat
tering attention.
Prof. Grinstead now took up Inf nj.
tives and by the assistance OF the body
assembled extended the subject so ex-
tensively that all seemed thoroughly sat
listed.
II. 5. Young came to the front and
presented and handled Mental Arith-
metic satisfactorily, 30 much 90 that Miss
Anna Reid, Miss Cook, Miss Lewis, Mr.,
Cress, Miss Thurmond, Miss Knox, Mr..
Brough, Mr.. Holmes, Miss Georgia Lew
is and the conductor, being enthused
upon the matter, aired their opinions.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11
y O'Bannon was enrolled as honor

JB O'Bannon was enrolled a. honor
ary member OF the institute, but We
learn that instead OF being Interested IN
education he is hunting Cook.
Thar Prof. w. q. Grinstesd is one OF
the best institute conductors IN 'he
State is being recognized by most oil the
counties in this section. lie has engag
ments for some time to come.
The address OF Supt. J. w. Rawlings
on civics was the gem OF the meeting
II Was admirably wordei, well ellvereu
and highly instructive. The vote oil
thanks was as hearty rs 1t was deserved
Mr.. II. :. Young says he uses Sticks IN
teaching mentaiiarithmetic. One oil the
Young lady teachers says she too uses
Young sticks lswitchesl but doesn |
contine the use exclusively IN connec'
ton with mental arithmetic
Miss George Lewis has won three
out of the ionr spelling contests and that
insures her the INTERIOR JOURNALS -
in gold. The result is highly satlsiacto-
~ to us. Prof. q. II. Holmes was barr
81 from IN. contest on account OF his
excellency as n speiler.
The institute was little curious TO
know why one OF our brightest young
professors was so often tardy. On inves'
tigation We found that, TO use his own
expression, it WAS that everlasting OLD
churn. Young ladies' make note OF
this. Leslie low and try TO capture
him, notwithstanding be is regular
Crank, being the moving power oil the
churn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11
Mt. VERNON, ROGKCAsTle COUNTY

MIR. Ii. G. Weber has arrived IRON
Waukesha.
A number OF our citizens VIII NJ
! tend the London fair
MIR. H. Baughman was with our
merchants Wednesday. -
Judge L. ID. Collier is pushing MS
new residence in the west end oil town'
Everyone is invited TO attend the
lawn fete, Tuesday evening IN the court
house yard.
The applicants of this county 10
announcements certificates received
their papers Monday.
A scope OF 20 miles square around
Mt. Vernon has had but little rain, while
all around it a number OF tine rains nave
fallen during the lssttN months ,,,.,,
A fine colt belonging to Mr.. WIN
Hen derson was badly snagged last week
but will live. Tom Mcclure lost val
liable mule sunday night from same
cause.
In looking over some old musSet
balls from the late war, Mr.. NJ. D. Mliier
called TO mind the fact that be mas some
cartridges that he brought home from
the Mexican war.
ON Saturday, the 18th, the late OF
the republican nominee for the Leglsla
ture will be decided. Messrs Baker ana
Hammond are having warm canvas
for the nomination.
MIR. q. w. Baker and wife came
from London. Monday, to see Ed. Jas
Hiatt. Mr. Richard Williams has re
turned from Chsutauqua and expresses
himself as being charmed with ms IMP
He visited Niagara Falls also.
Elder James Hiatt, an old anu res
pected citizen. lies at deaths door al the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. angie Oiars,
His ONLY sister. Mrs. James Crawiord'
and his brothers and other relatives are
nnremitting in their attentions, nut the
fell DESTROYER seems to have marked MN
for its prev and neither expert medical
skill nor loving care tenderly bestowed
avails aught.
Miss Ida May Adams has returned
rom three weeks stay in Garrird Nh.
]. w. Miller, OF Lancaster, came mp
Tuesday by the overland route. Mrs.
Fannie Thompson, Miss Birda Martin
and Miss McGee are the guests OF Mrs.
w. O. Povnter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brinkley and son'are the guests OF Mrs.
Ala Thompson Mr.. Cam Sowder start |
ed TO Missouri, Wednesday. where his
son ia very i'll. Mrs Nav Bell was the
cues, OF Mrs G. G. Williams recently. |
DIR. Brooks, of Paris. is the guest OF Mr..
James Joplin. Prof Elliott, OF Lancas. |
ter, assisted by Miss Bertha Wolf, will
conduct the Teachers Institute. here !
next week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11
NswSY NOTES.

-Ex-Collector Attila Cox has bee
appointed receiver OF the Louisville, st
Louis II Texas railroad.
ALFRED Story, editor OF Harper
Young People, died at st. Luke's hos
pital, New York, of typhoid fever.
The Louisville Mozart Music Hal
was nearly destroyed by fire, causins
much loss to the firms and poor families
who occupied it.
Private Laugherty, Of the Fort An
derson garrison, was assassinated Mon.
day night by Coal Creek miners while he
was leaving q house of illfame.
The official list of the new House of
Representatives gives the democrats 220,
republicans l26, third party .. There is
one vacancy, making the whole number
$50
The Bank of Big Stone Gap has sus.
pended. A steady draw Of it's deposits
from 1920, 900 to SIS, 900 and falling off
in its loans of SOS, 900 caused it to sus.
pend.
Judge W.,B. Fleming, OF LOUSY lille,
has been appointed Chief Of the Law
and Contrac. Division of the Treasury
Department, an important and desirable
position.
The gold reserve in the National
Treasury continues to increase, being
now sl02. 29l, 4S5. The surplus is de-
creasing, however, the net balance be-
ing SIS, 939, 722.
The Board of Health Of Escambia
county, Fla, has announced that two
deaths from yellow fever have occurred
in PENSACOLA. The announcement Great.
ID panic and 1900 people left once.
Lindsey Pickerel and Jim Miller as.
'aulted Will Harlan, at Tompkinsville,
because he was in the sheriff's posse
hat arrested members of the Rock.
bridge gang, but they won't do 30 any
more. He shot both OF them through
he body and they were dying at last &C
The caucus of the free coinage mem.
'ers Of Congress was attended by about
90. A resolution was adopted pledging
heir support to a bill repeating the
purchase clause OF the Sherman act, and
providing for the free and
coinage OF silver, with full
sgal tender quality on such ratio as
'ill provide and maintain the parity be-
ween gold and silver"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
HARVEY HELM.

THE presidents message, which We
give in full on our 9th page, is short
sharp and decisive. 1t INDUCES in nc
ornamental or useless words, but like
the doctor of medicine, who having
thoroughly diagnosed the case, pre-
scribes the remedy for the ills that al
feet the material body, so DR.. Cleveland,
with equal confidence and precision,
having carefully examined the case,
suggests the cure for the evils that
menace the body polite. He regards
the compulsory silver purchase law as
the source of our financial troubles and
after stating the case in the clearest and
most concise manner possible, urges
Congress to repeal it at once. There is
no partisan appeal in the paper. 1t lie
brave and patriotic, not even charging
the republicans with the passage OF the
bill, as it might have done, but simply
referring to it as "a truce between the
advocates of free silver coinage and
thoee intending to be more conserva-
tive" Experience has shown that the
law is a miserable and costly makeshift,
whose unconditional repeal is impers-
lively demanded by the financial inter
ests of the country. This done, the
president urges an earnest effort toward
tariff reform, for which the people at
the last election, by their votes, SO clear
ly spoke and for the consideration of
which he intended to call congress to-
gether in September, had not the tinan-
cial conditions caused him to convene it |
at an earlier date. Except by the Wild
eyed silyerites, the message is received
with a commentator and satisfaction
rarely exhibited for state paper. 1t is
worth your careful perusal. Read it
and you will form an even higher opin.
ion OF the great man who wrote il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11

Mr.. WATTERsoN says he would no,
walk around the corner to elect or de
feat Judge Lindsay or to elect or defeat
Gov. McCreary. or anybody else, which
leads Editor Knott to remark that he is
afraid to meet Gus Straus in one direc-
ton, or come across the office OF the
Post in the other. We are left to sup.
pose that if he turn up Green street Gus
will tackle him for game of poker and
il he perambulate up Fourth the Post
and it's irreverent editor would put such
a bad taste in his mouth that even the
champagne and the sherry OF the Pen.
dennis could not remove.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11
WHITE Gaping has gotten such black

WHITE Gaping has gotten such BLACK
eye in Indiana that it is sure to lapse in
to innocuous desuetude, just as kuklux
ing did in the South for the same reason
The reception given the white caps by
the Conrad Brothers in Mosquito Bot.
tom, when seven were killed and others
wounded, will 90 far towards stopping a
business, which was often used to graft
fly personal resentments. When a resort
to mob law is rendered absolutely neces.
sary by the Nervousness OF the crime and
the uncertainty OF punishment by the
regular methods, it should be done in
broad day light and with uncovered ia
cee
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11

THERE is weeping and wailing among
the employees OF the L. & n. because o.
sweeping reduction in their salaries
President Smith has issued an order
that the pay of all officers who have
heretofore received monthly salary OF
1888 .93 or over is reduced 20 per cent
and all others 10 per cent. This action
is rendered necessary by the falling of
in business and the close money mar.
ket. As the president gets cool 5000
clipped from his salary, the smaller fry
accept the reduction with more grace
than they would if the order were not
naneral
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11

KENTUCKY wiil:have a hanging to-day.
Henry Hall, the modern Cain, who
slew his brother over game OF cards,
will pay the penalty that ought always
to follow murder, at Pikevile. Gov.
Brown says after a careful exami-
nation OF the case that the jury could
not have done otherwise than to have
found verdict OF death as there were
no extenuating circumstances whatever.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11

DR.. WALTON, pension agent for Ken
lucky, says there have been 325 suspen-
sions from his rolls so far. Let the good
work continue. There are thousands
who ought not to be on the pension
lists, who, though able TO earn liveli.
hood, are living in idleness at the ex.
ense OF the government.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11

WITH his usual good luck, Gov. Nc
Creary's name was called early in the
drawing for seats in the House and he
secured choice one at the aisle, where
he will always be in range Of the speak
er's eye. Speaking OF the message, the
governor said: "Mr. Cleveland can al
ways be depended on to say the right
thing at the right time. His message
meets the case exactly"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11
Lincoln County Teachers lUstitu ute.

The institute opened Tuesday as pei
adjournment and after being lead in
prayer by n. W. Hughes, minutes were
read. The attendance not being iull, by
suggestion of the conductor the query
box was opened, having bee n laid over
from the preceding day. Spelling was
now introduced by the conductor aud
the various teachers aired their numer-
GUS methods OF conducting this exercise,
both orally and written. Reading vas
then introduced by n. w. Hughes, prn-
cipally reading from text books. Many
teachers propounded questions, which
brought out the attention and WORK OF
the body.
Recess being over, the following were
made honorary members: J. b. O'Ban-
non, Leslie Bosley and Mrs. j. NJ. Hub.
Dard.
The subject OF compound numbers
was introduced by NJ. j. Brough, further
illuminated by the conductor and many
members OF the meeting. Having clos
ed this subject the query box was open
ed and contents examined.
AFTERNOON.
After singing, roll was called and the
remaining questions in query box read,
when II. 5. Young brought before the
teachers percentage, which was we'll
done.
DIR. Carpenter, by invitation, delivered
short, sensible and instructive talk on |
The Eye, which held the institute quite |
attentively during the continuance of
said talk. Before adjourning for recess
the following resolutions were passed.
RESOLVED That the thanks of the
teachers of Lincoln county, in conven-
ton assembled, at Stanford, Ky, Aug
Sth, 1898, are due and are hereby ten
dered to Dr. Carpenter for his excellent,
appropriate and instructive address on
the Anatomy OF the Eye.
Recess being over, the institute again
work by having geography
presented by Mrs. Eubanks, which was
extended instructively, bringing out
many remarks from both conductor and
teachers, causing many to view the work
in quite different light than formerly,
much to their advantage.
Supt. W. +. McClary opened Wednes-
day mornings session by calling around
him at the organ several OF the teachers,
who gave us some good music, after
which Conductor Grinstead read from
Holy Writ and Bro Cook held commu-
cication with the throne of grace, when
he conductor read paper on Teache rs
and Teaching, in which he neatly, slyly
md thoroughly dissected many of his
hearers, yet bearing on no particular
,ne. The subject OF Textbooks was in.
reduced by Brough and discussed by
Mrs. Eubanks, Misses L. Lewis, Kate ,
Blaine, Mrs. Hendricks, Messrs. n. W. !
Hughes, NJ. ID. Hughes, G. NJ. Young,
4. s. Young, ]. Elder, Basin, q. w. :
curtis and others i
At this point OF work Miss Emma I,
Knox, of Danville, was made AN honor ,
ny member and welcomed by the ,
eschers. ,
Common Fractions were introduced i
" Mr.. Holmes, who took the place of
J. NJ. Young, to whom the subject was I
riginally assigned, he falling to come to /
he 'front.'. Same discussed by NJ. ID. g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
temperance Department.
(Edited by the Local w. C. II. ~
Prohibition Prohibits.

Tho I,,o.,3 =. : 1. =, =, II S: ...j&s -
~ - q. - - -
S, s -, s., - y - ~.
81 !, ! 5 ;;,at Az ,4oas;,. 80 - s
FL. e's1,'s' = ). ), .'7e ,s,'
:. II, a,,,,,ah $780,, 800 ',o'''
s, J, !, I; - 3; -. -. !,
/, wo,,,,,,:s - ~ 49, 49,, 49,
,,,,,.h /. ! {, J, = :, 80 -
choice in the mattor-f a. sal,,a,,
nlust 80, rhn 1.,w / ,va,l ~ ,,.oo,a
i, All s.d,.v,, d;,,t,.;ct<, =; i, 49,
tion of.tw,, -, tl,,.sa ,.,,.a 4; s.; 8 }, S.
minintnra r.,,4, i !, !, IL, i,,,,i su.,,,
Two oaat le,ae, ,oe,, 3, 49,,
s,fans,'s 90, l,,,si, a.,
One Is t,,og, !. ;I.th., $ :. , J. s,
s.;zo, i w;th +,,a 80. 49, :,
S J, ~. $, 81, ! ,.os,, !,
,ncas - -. ~, 80.
pha,.e e,,,.., .t,,, :, ia,
frianl 10 Mod a,t :, ,,1,s,s
so,neth;no. ) =. o,o., .ftan ,:,;a !.
search - two hons Ala do.;.a1 -, :
!, !, : : az
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
Spruce Valley
Feb. 2lst. 1893 !.

z Editor soIIE r.
Too much silo u (, 70 s.
they are blocked the Wors L since the
oldest inhahitant can remember. No.
one is trying to do II thing, as it is
Impossible to haul any load and Just
as bad to go empty. 1t SHOWS two
or three tunes Il week and hloWsgthe
rest OF the timed. D. Johnson re-
ports twins athis house, but they are
calves! mother and twins doing we'll.
1--WE have Our mail on this route
regularly for it has missed but once
yet. Mr.. Sagstnrn is an excellent
mail eiarrier,-lTrlle young folks had 4
social at Ole Erickson's last week:
had q very good time lots OF music.
plays, anu some dancing, also 81
rattle tor q violin: D. D. johnson.
lreW the prile,a fine valuable instr,l-
inant, and he Is ;nnel. pleased withit.#
v IL lntgss;siisis getting out lumber.
tofa barn, hntSlle sassitais slow bus
mess, roads being SO bad. There.
seems 70 besquite a sensation up III
our neighbour town OF Cedar. on
school matters. Ms we hear, they
had q school meeting, to decide
whether they should have school or
not, and there were 5 votes for
school and 3 against. Two OF the
board won't do q thing to hire a
teacher, and tile third one thinks he
can do it alone, SO there it is, and
the two Year limit OF their district.
runs out iiext Juna.--Nre see that
air. Donnelly is making very good.
speeches i'll the senate this winter.
Can you, Mr.: Editor, explain how
It was that Mr.. Davis received only.
one majority TO re-elect Kim to II. IS.
senate, when there was a good ma
lofitY III the legislature? Nj. Davis
Dragged SO much before he left
Washington, thathe would be re-
elected by !; unanimous vote vi his
party. We think this his last e!ee
tion. We hear he went back with
hire in his e.yes and i. little swear on
his tongue. But then, Mr.. Davis,
never mind, this is no kingdom
where one stays in office for life. SO
the time is coming when yon will
have to step down and out. In ali
probability this is your last term al
!, 5',s'..1, 'on - s = ena' o'' -
''',r'>s =, '''9s, y -
NOW about the y ooe ana topper
affair there has been so much talk
OF late. Sif. hood s.side oft
pupiished III the bannsr Wt;s very
a2oq as lar rs 16sWenI, but lie didnot
say II what way M. Topper got his
place at i've doElai,s u day Tor 5v
days, nor dtd he say whether ne had
4 lfee pass on thefalifoad 10 81. iau'.
" 40 not THINK ! riSilt 1or q Reo-
pres parry oltseef te take q Tree pass
rom any fSssifoad company or oIiief
monopoly, as we thihk that would
pc pleti9siil99 themselves TO yotefof.ailI1lAy
Dill Which might come Up IL the legs
allure that sale! railroads OF memo
poles might wish passed. l5esi}ies,
I'll members OF the state legislature
receive 10 cts. per. mile each way to
5ay travelling expenses, and see
Mr. Woods fees are for $50 miles
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
AFTER March 18th tha dnmocra r

AFTER March 18th the democratic
party will have a majority in both
branches OF congress and also tho
presidency, a condition which has
not existed since the party went out
OF power at the beginning OF the civil
war. Once in that time they had The
presidency and the lower house, but
were then handicapped by a repub-
lican senate. Now no restraints
whatever stand in THEN way, they
have full control of both the lecis
latlve and executive departments Of
the government, and need not curry
favor even with the populists. The
democrats have the power and the
responsibility. Ii they do not carry
through their measures now, they
cannot shoulder the blame onto the
republicans. Democracy certainly
has grand opportunity to distin-
guish itself and to do great things
Tor the country. How well that
party will improve the opportunity
the future will tell, but we have our
fears. 1t requires wise heads and
brave hearts to safely guide the Ship.
OF State across the dangerous shoals
ahead.
For the conntiy's sake, the sHnAr
hopes the democratic party may be
equal to the task.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02

WHEN the republican party went
into power 80 years ago, it did so at
the most critical period in the coun-
try's history. Treason dominated
southern breasts and secessionstaIl,-
ed the land ut MONDAY. The govern
1nent was i'll the hands otis enemies.
who held it by the throat. The ma
tlonal finances We're in Il deplorable
state-the government was bankrupt
i'he curse OF human slavery existed
as a dark blot upon our escutcheon.
The enemies of popularself govern
ment looked at the sad spectacle
with glee. Then the republican par
ty came and struck q blow for free
dom. 1t carried to a successful issue
the greatest civil war OF modern
times; it freed the slave; It saved the
Union; and up to the present time il
has wisely directed the affairs OF this
country on its phenomenal march
toward national greatness. The
years during which the republican
party has been i'll control of the
government are incompatible in the
history OF the United States. Dur
ing that time The population has
doubled, and our Industrial and
commercial growth has been enor-
NOUS. We are not SO partisan as to
attribute the marvellous deyelop.
ment the UnitedStates wholly tothe
republican party, butratherto the ii q
gregate wisdom and patriotism ofthe
Nation. Still, it must be admitted
that this growth could not have
taken place under q poorly adminis-
tered government. Great national
development could not be fostered
under the blighting influence Of
States Rights, and human SID
very. Under how different condi-
tions does not the republican party,
surrender back to the democratic
party, the control Of the nation.
Then it was divided, bankrupt and
enthralled; now it is united, prosper
GUS and free. WeA may we say to the
grand old republican party Well
done! Thy record Eliminates the,
brightest page Of our counbry's his.s
tory!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
Pro u ga c6a ppel les
s lyz.e

From a setter WI tten By Mrs.
Ada E. n urd Of Grpt ton, 81. d., we
quote as taken With 4 bad cold
Which settled orsniy lungs, cough
set in and finally termln rates in
scpnsam ptt1on II Q IL do ters gave
me Il Sd Ing, could live bnt4al
shnrt time. ggssVlie Iaa y self losto.
my S aVi IN, de sssrlni ne3l if { coalat
not stay With my fFien DIS on Garth.
Iwould meet my absent on above.
My husband was advised ttsyget DR.
King s New Discovery for 5olas
stump on cough and colds.
gave j & q trial Sc ok in d eight
bottl has has eli red me aud thank
God Il ii ~ CIV d wei and lleartNs.
.wor BOTTLES free at 70 &
B ilitney tlrug store plar
size, Soc and SIS