davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
Made u FOrcible Impression.

She (softly)-I shall never forget
this night Il and this ball.
He uenderly)-Tell newly?
She--And that last waltz.
He-You delight me!
She-And you!
He-You entrance me. Then have
impressed youP
She more softly than cver)-Yes
You've about smashed two of my toes
London Tid-Bits.
THE following table shows tho popa
ton and property valuation Of the Ter.
ritories in the United States, most oi
which are at present seeking admission
TO Statehood
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
Pencils for Glass.

To make pencils for writing on
glass: Take beeswax . o., mutton
suet o., and stearic acid o.; melt
all together, and add about or. of
red lead, to which has been mixed a
small portion Of purified carbonate
of potassa; stir all well together,
then pour into hollow glass rods and
let cool,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

Another very interesting exhibit is the old
locomotive Samson. enc of the first engines
ever introduced into America. This engine
was built In 1888, at New sheldon. Durham,
England, and brought to this country about
the same time. II was used in the Albion
coal mine, near Stellarton, Nova Scotia. until
few years ago. Accompanying the loco
motive is the passenger ear. II is n clumsy
afatr, containing two seats, with room for
about four or five passengers. The doors
open on the sides. the same as many English
coaches OF to-day. The engine and coach
are in a pretty tair state OF preservation
The tender IN those days went ahead of the
locomotive. while the engineer stood on the
rear. The engine Is "a standard gauge, in
verted direct-acting. with four-foot drivers.
Two other ancient locomotives are also
among the exhibits, the "Albion" and ''Old
lronsides." Both of these are more primitive
In their construction than the ''Samson,"
and are not quite so large.
The original John Bull' Is standing on
the New York Central tracks. and the DE
Witt Clinton. with its historic train OF
coaches, is also here Ia its counterfeit.
One of the gigantic exhibits In the south
end OF this Transportation building is the
model OF the great l25-ton steam hammer OF
the Bethlehem PENN Iron Works. The
original hammer weighs 1886 tons. The
model Is OF staff and wood. II IL exhibited
here because the bethlehem hammer forges
steamship shafts and cranks. as well az guns
and armor plates. 1t Is shaped like letter
A. Its highest point stands ninety feet
above the floor line, and is thirty-cight feet
wide. The supports are each composed OF
two parts, the lower ones weighing Seventy
one tons each. aud the upper ones forty
eight tons each. The Bethlehem hammer is
one-quaIter larger than the 100-ton hammer
used In an Italian dockyard.
The beautiful exhibit OF tho New YORK
Central Railroad, which includes complete
and luxurious trains and model railroad
station. IL out OF doors. 1t IL admired by
tens OF thousands of visitors daily
In the southern section Of the Annex there
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
When His Back Was Turned.

She--Why don't you sit down?
He-Why-er-the truth is, your
papa assaulted me last night.
She-Assaulted you?
He-Yes, assaulted me. I wouldn't
have minded IL so much had il not
been for the cowardly way he did it.
She-What do You meanP
He-He kicked me-when my back
was turned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

4. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says " Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure cured my wife Of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return Of H. Its
q sure cure" Solt by Druggists, 7.c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

The Krag. .Joreensen rifle has been adopt.
ed by the Government of Turkey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
That Unusually breezy Journal,

The Pittsburg LEADER. furnished their readers
,est Thursday with four column account of
she marriage OF Princess May and Prince
3eorPe, giving In detail the royal ceremony
absorption OF the bridal trousseau, with pen
,ketchss of the possible King and Queen OF
The Inapsa ia aIwavs live br{@S1 and new.~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

The weight OF n crowd averages from flc
to l50 pounds per square foot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is positiveIy
unequaled. Try It. IS cents at druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

The average annual product of each Ia.
borer in India is estimated at $50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
We Cure Rupture.

Dials were spoken of by Isaiah 700 years
before the Christian era,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

No matter OF how long standing. Write
Tor free treatise, testimonials, ETC., to :. J.
hollensworth a. Co, Owego, Tioga Co., y. Y
Price 81; by mail, Sl.l5.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

Ifafiicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp.
sons Eye-water Druggists sell at &c per bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

Canes, particularly of the higher class, are
chiefly made in the East End, London.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

Only about 10 90 o persons are engaged
n agriculture in Brazil
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
Japan has the freest press.

BeechamNs Pills cure indigestion and const
patton. Beecham's-no others. VI ats a H.,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
How THE WORLD TRAVELS
EXHIBITS IN THE BIG FAIRS
TRANSPORTATION PALACE.

The Gorgeous Golden nDoor--American
and Foreign Exhibits Of Every
thing Relating to Travel ON Land
and Sea-Anciept and Modern
Methods Coutrasted
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

London has over LOCO haun,ed' houses
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

Nothing hurts mc, and can go TO bed and get
good nights sleep. SWAMP.ROOT
cured me.
Any one doubling this statement can write,
! viii gladly answer" Mrs. German Miller,
Dec. Goth, 1892. springport, Mich.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

DA u'ENrS TRADEMARKS Exsmins alton
4 "a IJlN =. aud advice as 10 patentabiiIty
OF invention. send for Inventors Guide how To get
patent. PATRICK OFARRELI. WASHINGTON, DC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

DOULThY FEED IF YOU ARE RAISING
Il chickens, my MEAT AND BoSE MsAL Will help
you very much Catalogue tells all about IL. send
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
SPLENDID!
THE ELECTION RETURNS SHOW A GREAT
GROWTH OF POPuLIsM

After the faleehoods of the daily press are cleared
away, and the suppressed obtained discover
that the recent elections magnificent for the
populsts One large daily has funereal editorial on
The Death and Buria! of Populism." This when we
have doubled the aggregate vote of the states in
one yearl Perhaps they had not heard from Georgia.
in October, when we absolutely swept the boardl
If so badly licked" why don't they give the
figures? Why do they suppress the election returns IL
any man silly enough to suppose that returns sys
tematically suppressed by the daies to TER
R1BLE DEFEAT-or rather to hide our tremendous in
crease?
We DEFY any daily paper in the west to show up the
populst vote in Virginia The gop press blaze thefact
that 1.-THE democratic majority Virginia was only 25
OOOg' "Ony 25 OOOl The Smallest Democratic Major
lty Known in that Stater The reader would Judge
that the republicans nearly carried Virgina-surev |
How nearly? Well, out of total of nearly 800 600
votes the p received perhaps OO0-last year it
had 113,O0O Last year the popuists had 12,OOOl
And this year they within $4,000 of carrying the
statel That's the way the populist party "dies.
In South Dakota we lost the Supreme Judges by g.
500. great ado is made it. Yes we "lost Dako
ta'' if lose what never had Did we carry
South Dakota? Not this century. This is the
we came, probably At the time only 60 per
cent OF the vote was pOed and the loss wholly in
the country. And yet again. the campaign largely
of the sthunt order which not only looked badly to
the pOpulists, but failed to enthusiasm awak
en- to conviction. We presume that Chairman Simmons
do the very best that could for the party
but populism is party of principles-poweress with
out education.
In Kansas there fraction only of the vote cast
and the reduction of in the country where
the reform strength lies. We carried almost as many
counties as last year. Fusion played havoc in
tiOns.
In Ohio and New York only have the general
statement of our sptope: "Vote not fully known but
easily trebed over last year."
Nebraska is in doubt thus far-Tuesday-but the
populists to be ahead
We have gained two members of the legislature in
Kentucky.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
WHERE DO THEY GO?

Where do they go to that is the question. Where
do the people driven from the farms go In New En-
gland they depopulation caused by going
west In the middle states it is the same cry WE'LL let
us come west.We strike the magnificent first congress
sonal district of they raise wheat
but farm -down in the southeast the state
But here as in the east find the population gone.
Although the towns have grown the population decreas
ed 900 from 1880 to $780, Where has ask
Back comes the answer "West." On to South Da-
kOta go. There find counties half depopuated by
the mortgage In western Nebraska and Kansas
it is the same in Colorado it is the , the Pacific
coast is crying with overburdened population" And
the most wonderful fact is that the tide of depopuaon
in these western states is turned eastward still
more strange-the eastern journals commenting on
the fact that the Atlantic steamships now CARRYING
more people the to Europe than they bring
back America is large enough comfortably support
1000 millions of people-and here dying under the
cord of the strangler in an infancy of IS Million
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
By the Governor of Illinois, in Refer
enCe to the Cruel Crime of
the Century.
NEVER BEEN An ANARCHIST
In Chicago, or in Illinois, and those
False Charges Gotten up by
THE P[UTOCRkT|C PRESS
AS a Part of the Great Banking Con-
SplraCY against the Republic.

At last the day begins to dawn in which light will
be thrown upon the tremendous Efforts to stay the
ress OF Humanity into CIVIL religious and financial free
dom by the nations of the earth.
The slavery Of ignorance, the cowardice of poverty
the shackles OF fear the appet of greed the
ons being used and the press has become the Prime
Minister OF Despotism in all the nations of the earth
To invent excuses for the arrest of labor agitators
and to break down the sacred constitutional safeguards
of a just liberty, and rghtful progress,
THEY INVENTED FlEND
throughout Europe and America and called him an An
archst They then hired pr-ach the doctrine of
the destruction of law order property and civilization
men like John Most.
few luny fellows who had been stricken again and
yet again by the Iobber Greed thrown naked into
the great maelstrom of Want and ime may have fol-
lowed in the train of these purchased devils We were
in the Chicago labor for eight years and
er met, nor could find, an "Anarchst.''
Then they invented bombs and plots and Matched
cOnspracies in every nation in Europe, in New York
in Chicago, in Pittsburg, in the REPUBLICAN STATE
CAPITOL OF KANSAS and even on the Pacific coast
Bombs we're found un+xploded. Why unexploded, il
placed thousand times-indeed, it has been hinted
that the bombs have served several occasions
Hundreds of explosions have occurred but only
four instances have they hurt any except where
thrown by suicidal stock specuators against their for
tune wreckers In the recent explosion Spain the dy
Mantle bomb was thrown in among the common people
where there were Spanish republicans. The criminal
has not been found and if any poor wretch is shot for
it, it will be innocent, liberty loving laboring
The fend who constructed the internal machine ex
ploded at Winfield was given four years Office in thp
republican state house. Schnaubelt, who threw ths
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

When gold bug advocates state that cheap prices
are all right because the dollar will go farther remind
them that the statement is fraud put upon innocent
people to cheat both their brains and their book
Purchases at will are purchases made with a surplus
are paid. The merchant Wholesale or RETAIL and the
manufacturer can only receive trade from the surplus
OF producer. If there is surplus over fixed charges
then there is no trade.
There are two kinds of expenses: the Variable and
the Static Variable change with the change in the VAL
ue OF the dollar But static change but little
II any Taxes are static If they change it is an in
crease Public salaries, cooperative salaries and all sal
aries derived from the static expenses of the producers
las money brokers and cerks static stationary
interest is statiOnaryOn bOnds securities etc. 1t NAV
oe said that interest has decreased upon
bonds, but this s mistake Five per cents we're issued
during the war; and the per cents have an artificial
demand or advantage by national banks Besides the
national bank the per cent is equal 10 per cent
today. farmer - years ago paid all of his static ex-
with 100 bushels Of wheat and had $50 left for
surplus every dollar OF which went to the merchant
and jobber, and the manufacturer Today the 100 bu
OF wheat will not pay the static expenses. The
merchant gets 500 trade from farmers 100 acres of
wheat now, if the farm is not morgaged. Ten years
ago the merchants got 5000 surplus trade from the
same farm A majority of the merchants and iobbers
are luny
When prices decrease they have during the past
ten years, all commercial interests suffer as we'll as pro-
1uctive And it is wonder that the average alliance
man looks upon the average merchant as almost an i'm
beetle.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
For the GREAT WEST:
The Dinner Pail Brigade"

uc Dllll1t1 dill Dllgdue.
The mainstay OF our ship of state,
The pillars OF our palace great,
Are those who toll with pick and spade.
Who draw the water, hew the wood,
The dinner pail brigade.''
They build the cities, guide the train,
And garner up the golden grain;
Without their aid, is nothing made,
And yet there styled by plutocrats
"The dinner pail brigade"
When danger comes who then is found
Will sleep upon the frozen ground,
OF war and hardships not afraid?
The 'Knights of Labor" strong and brave,
"The dinner pail BRIGADE
And when we hear the trumpet call,
And rise to leave this little ball,
Who then will bear the brand ''frst grader"
The ones who shirk all honest work
Or 1.-THE dinner pail brigade?''
DAISY CLOVER.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
1T is A MIGHTY QUESTION.

We give up large share of our space this week to
the matter OF anarchy. If there is any anarchy in the
civilized world, let humanity unite man to put it
down, exterminate it-by means of the lunatc asylum
and the straight jacket there be anarchist on the
earth whether under the pay of the bankers e. O. o. or
whether natural born fool, crush him out If a man
proposes to destroy society, civilization and property
with dynamite convict him and hang him. Don't do as
the republicans of Kansas dd-conetruct the Internal
machine in the state house, shoot it off prematurelv in
the express office at Winfield then give the anarchist
fat berth in the state house for four years.
For the GREAT West:
The who till the fertile earth
And leave the laws to knaves
Will curse the land that gave them BIRTH
And rest in paupers graves -LArHr
The "POwer Behind the Throne is out and be;no
MALE as rapidly possible. All orders will be of h1
Saturday afternoon
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

For the GREAT WEST:
Truth gilds the highest clouds that float;
Fame upon the wind;
1mprudence guides frisky goat;
Misfortune rides behind. -LArHE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

This Repubhc was 1cnnded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is tn
construct Caste. a Caste cann0.
c0-exist with q Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

As our commercial tables set in wide measure we
nut them over on the 4th page We do not propose to
slight these domestic and foreign markets and foreign
narket-facts.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

Kaademu, ktory Ebieras ola
mas caioroczny ahanament Cd CITE
reoh nowych sbonen,ow, wolno "a
trzymac sohie Cd tego . dolSry rs
swole truly, je&eG re>zte raGcm
przesls wydawcy FhsraSa, albo ,e&
eemi dwoma dnlasami op.aclS mo-
re ma cssy ro& >woJs gazette.
Ito odbierze Z pocEty try
gaEety, uwa&anym Jest ~ sboneneai
odpewledalslnym "a abonsmens
Keo sm,eni adres, pow,nien
nstychmiast podse wrdawcy E6s.
rasa swoJ nowy adres.
Abonentom, k,6ray wyraEule
ME odmowis ga2ety IA poSredn,c-
TWEEN hstowego luh inasso
ursednika pocztowego, W7aruS po-
sesany bedZie dalej. Ssoro k,o
saprzestauie odblera6 gazette, po-
wlnien najprEod aapsac,t, 9e&eh CO
- ma wlnien.
PieniadEe rs ola EiGrasa
naleSy przeseaac przex pocztowy Tub
expresowy Money Order. Mona
ter przesessc abonamcn, " dola-
rach pspierowych, prEes Postal
note, albo W lednocentowych lob
dwucentowych Enaczkack poczto-
wych, lecz je&eli abonamen,, W
taxi sposob praeSssny, W 6rodze
przepadnie Eco SIG W rym >ralu
hsrdzo rzadSo adargal wydawca
Piarusa ME here "a to na Slehie
odpowledz,alnoSG. Take listy
najlepiej kazat IA poczcie regiStco,
wac, DO wtsnoEas ucasd poostcwy
bierze ma siebie odpowledElalnoSt,
te wraz Z EswartoScia dolda Ia
miejsce przeznac2enia. Wszelkls
isty oraS prEeseaki p,enle&ne do
WsGr0Sa adresowaG:
II. DeydueSsi
SO Z. 2nd Sir.
WINoNA, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

panowie Bukolt, wlasc,ciele
Bukole Mfg, Co, nabyli i
useawili W swel fabryce nova
Linham Dado maszyne do
wyrabiania poreczy, ssupow
do schodow, toczonych wyro.
bow, podstaw, gzymsow, i
t. p. robot. Fabrykanci ia
nova i poprawna maszyna
NIGGA zrobic " iedneI sodzl-
ME wiecei roboty, niz maszy-
nami starodawnemi w pre-
ciagu calego dnia, przytem
wszelkie wyroby So odrobio-
ne z najwieksza dokiadnoscia
/ skuratnoscia. (Zob. ich ogio-
szenie.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20
z NEBRASKA. Pr1ed

4 - FTIS0
sysodnlem wroei wierze ka1o~
hckieI zwi2aoS y, 7, \ po2-
puSci} w,adomoSG L naS'
pols>y kS5eza 4 oa,anow,o,e
Is, Bros. proboSso- " :.
Paul, ! Ks, Sehas1ya0SE :
Noweso po-nania, SppowsdsI-
Ii bro0 misunderstanding Y
celu wymordowania ws-ysc-
klch, k,6rsy ME wyznai2
WARY katoGckiel, Pr1eS,rasZe~
nj en- innowiercy W S.
Paul, Nebr, u~broienl "
r~ewolwery, pilnowalI pc no
each koSc,oia kaeollokieso,
ywIaszcza se sruohneSa wieso,
il Ks Brosz ma pesno broai
w koSeiele, Pieuka eeso
napedzii ~plemlenu luua
fake naseepuiacS, rs, Brosz
Sprowadzli W kilSu dng1oh
pudsach Swiec do koSoiola
oraz palmy ma niedziele
~palmowa, Oeoz TO mialy bye
te zbrodnicze karabiny, pr1e,
stane nam niby wprose :
Rzymu. = Coz ma taxa
shpooe poradao, Wiel, Q,
Sebas,yansk Iu& znalazi spo-
sob, keory mo@e fanatykow
troohe u>pokoi, " Maui
bedzle u wielka uroozyseoSc
kosoielna, pray keoreI 900
kaoolikow, Pc nalwieksEeI
c2eso Polaoy Czesj, wysoa-
pi " prooesyi, Ia kosoielna
demonsuanoya to ME bedzie
2oreanizowana banda here,
sycka, lecz r2esza poboznego
ludu, pvawdziwa wy-nsiacego
wiare, gudu kato!ickieso,
keory raczel zyoie j m;snie
poswieci "a swola Swieta
w'ara, MIN pozwoli ia here
tykom obrazaG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

Hagle stala sic ohars MESSAGES.
aego przypadku. Gdy wsladis
do balonU, robotnikom tray
maiacym Tiny, okoio so, gwai-
towny wlatr wydarl balon 2
rak, skutklem czego aeronaut-
Ia uderzoua zostata o dom
runeia ma ziemie. Nieszcze-
Silva ztamaia obie uogi,
prawdopodobnie taSze wewne,
trzue odniosta usakodzenla,
Pewuie umrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

bylo n;ebywsie dotad trieste
ne ziem,. = Krol serbski
Alexander wylamat sic z pod
doaoru swoieh opiekunow,
ogiosli sic peinoletnim roz-
pedzit dotychczasowe m,n,ste-
ryum. W Serbn mlmo to 500,
koh DO spisek dobrze bYl
prsygotowaay.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

ola mlodae1y, przysespulaoel
do p'erws2ej komuni Swlesel,
IS oab dlusi L cali SeroSi,
CaIoS6 preedsrawia iakoby
I,ozn;e wyroeIbieny i udeSc-
powany ohars : krzyzem, :
l-reenaswiesS-a hossya k'e-
lS>hen L CORY, 2 SizerunSlem
Wleccerzy PanSkiei W srodku.
-, Dobpm Psseersem W dole
NalpieSniesz2 ocdoha sIearza
seauowia winosroca ! AoSy
pSenioy,
Casy naklad, oko}o u tys's-
oy, wySonany bedzis W oiasu
usodnia, wowozas rozeslane
beda DO wielebnyoh ksIeSy
kopie "a okae,
kSeza polsoy i ozesoy i
innl k2soliooy Saplani w
MIlwaukes zaSso1yoil arSyste
i wydawoe enao-neml zano-
wieuismi / Srozeremi siowami
zaohesy, oy plko ~przeSrwa}
1rodne poozaeki iedyna
ssso rodzaIu szeuke miedzy
poloni2 W Ameryoe wprowa-
dzll / wyrobls,O Ogden zanowl-
Ii 1900 kopiI, = Napisy ma
obrazie W polskim hub @osieJ
skim leryku. Cena 100
exemplary "a 5000, ESQ
exemplary "a 5000 / j.
Polecamy ten okazaly owoc
raoy nasseso rodaSa jaSnal-
S~2ocerzel, poSnawSzy obrazu
znakomiu talent b,es3oSc "
s,tuce wykonawoy. Aires
lego sI6.s h5cGSU5acSs2, S71
10 ave, Nlwaukee, Wis,
" PLYMOUTH, W Penn,
~sylvanli. pobill sic 10 kwlet
MA polsoy sornlcy l slowac-
kimi, Uzywano 90 walSi,
procz pissoi: kamieni, paSek
i rewolworow. Polak Ssanis-
law jakooowskl Smiertelnie
poturbowany, umari wkrotoe
po waice. S2esciu areszeowa.
no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20
EAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
AMERYKA

DETRIOT.-Podcla> ostat-
uieh wybor6w uderzysa Gala
pcoteS,ane&a falauga IA kato-
hckieh ksudydstow. Chodziio
si6wne . kon.sye ssSolna.
WSku,ek 1~go repuhliSaue wy
brah w,sSs2csAa, swolch "
zwykle &~m, SrN'ycznem De
trou. Dawnie L wszystko
wygl4da. \. Bi>kup Foley
ushods; ako ieaen Z oxystc-
amerskan~kich amerykanizu-
seyeh B,skupow katcAeSieh.
Nasrods "a ten pasryo1yzm
les, Sc katolikom sic dale
pray wyhorach pubhcznY
pollczek.