davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
JEST HER Way"

.'Don't min ma" heard her say
"She's CROWN old. Won know.
An eff she seems a trife queer.
Or-Ieastvise-sone'a at odd t'appear.
WHY. don YOU min her, let it go
It's lest her way.
s.Ty,o, fcI1,s hos Lind n. ba5 tbair dov
e,ot.,.,1 / .,,,,,,oso
mi tbo,, sbo,,Id sor, n, like 70 limo
In otbar folI,s, mont vo,, min,
10 ,r. 49,. goo,, =, ,,7,,ir, VOW, c1o,os
ne iesf her ,vav
An et you near her sing some ua9'
Ut laush' OF el She seems 10 care
10 near Ihe Guy news you Valh'
An "heh you uIlFe' an "hdI you "dAh'
An Il you re setIIn pump OF SP"Ie
"or ef the children at their play
Should rent their frockS (aS like they WHY,
An She'should mend EN- up, to spare
scoldin to the young-uns share,
You muslin t take her meddlln Ill
1t S Jest her way
.;,-..-.. .-,,,.-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
BUTTER AND CHEESE MAKING.
Biggest Dairy and Creamery Supply House
In the World.


Farmers throughout the country are con-
stantly making inquiries as to machinery
and appliances fer the making butter and
cheese
Areporterfor Chicago paper was recently
detailed toinvestigate the subject. The result
of the reporters tour was the discovery
thatChicagO, watch leads in so many things,
contains the largest and most complete man
ufactory in the world for the production Of
butter and cheese making machinery and
utensils. The concern is the Davis q Ran
kin Building and Manufacturing Company,
one of the Well-knOwn and reliable business
institutions of Chicago, and occupies a SPLEEN
did building at 24O to Psi Lake street In the
several departments of its factory, which
occupy IN the aggregate some three acres
Of floor space, there is not an implement
or piece OF mechanls m, no matter how
simple or how intricate, that is not made in
this wonderful establishment. Six hundred
persons, all of them, with the exception of
about dozen, skilled wOrkmen and trained
experts, are employed. The farmer who
owns two or three cows can find here, at in
significant cost, useful devices for convert
ing his milk into marketable form. and the
community that wishes to establish acream-
cry large enough to take care of its entire
product is accommodated with equal facil-
ity.
The centrifugal cream separator, for sep
arating cream from milk, is as great an in
ventiOn in its way as the sewing machine,
the reaper or the cotton gin. The Davis &
Rankin Company manufactures these de-
vices in great variety, from a low-priced,
but finely finished hand separator, worked
by means of crank, to the superb con-
trlvance known as the Davis separator
with capacities of from 200 to 3OO6 pounds
per hour.
For furnishing motive power this COM
pany makes an admirable engine, either hor-
izontal or upright in style, in which sim
plielty, cOmpactncss, strength, economy,
and durability are conspicuous points. This
is the only farm and dairy motor that was
awarded medal at the Worlds Columbian
exposition.
All persons interested can do no better
than to write to the Davis Il Rankin Com
pany, and obtain catalogue Of their cream
cry and dairy machinery supplies. When
you come to Chicago pay them a visit and
see one of the wonderful sights of this won
derful city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

That is what it is when travelling on the
fast trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Railway; besides there is no chance
to 'kicl1, for the accommodations are up to
date, the trains keep moving right along
and get there on time These lines thor
oughly cover the territory between Chicago,
La Crosse st. Paul, Minneapolis, Aberdeen,
Mitchell, Sioux Falls, Sioux City, y ankton,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Northern Mich
igan. All the principal cities and towns in
that territorJ are reach ed by the st. Paul.
lines, connecting at st. Paul, Council Bluffs
and Omaha with alllines for points in the far
west. Write to George H. Heafford, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, H.,
for one of their new map time tables and
brochure giving a description ii the Com.
partment Sleeping Cars. Tickets furnished
by any coupon ticket agent in the United
States and Canada. The finest dining cars
in the world are run on the solid vestbuled,
electric-hghted and steam-heated trains OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Rail
way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

SERGEANT-"Meier, just imagine yourself
to be standing sentry at the outposts one
evening. Suddenly figure approaches you
from behind, and you feel yourself claspcd
by pair of powerful arms What call will
you givem Soldier Come, Marie, let me
loose .N-Meggendorfers Batter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

very cold but l did not take any cold, and
never had any after-pain or any other pain.
1t was all due to God and DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and Compound Extract
of Smart Weed. This is the eighth living
child and the largest of them all l suf-
fered everything that flesh could suffer with
the other babies l always had a doctor
and then he could not help ME very much,
but this time my mother and my husband
were alone with me. My baby was only
seven days old when got up and dressed
and left my room and stayed up all day"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
Double the Quantity, Same Price.

Such is the highly important change made
by the proprietOrs of that standard remedy,
Perry Davis Pain-kl!ler, for internal and
external use. This will be very acceptable
20 the public, and will doubtless result in a
largely increased demand fc- this justly
popular preparation.
APAPER that is always full OF good points
"a paper OF needles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

ludn Will Cullu, SO 1
got two bottles last
September, and De-
cember 18th l had a
twelve pound baby
girl. When l was
confined I 1Ods NOT
Hck in any ray. 1
did not suffer any
pain, and when the
child was born l walk
ed into another room
and went to bed. l
keep your Extract of
Smart Weed on hand
all the time. 1t was
very cold weather
and our room was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

AT young ladies' academy Teacher
"Who was the greatest conquerort" Lisette
Don Juan. Il Illustration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Rice is said to be the staple food
Of nearly o2e-half of the human race.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01


The labor party is rapidly organic
Ing In Canada.
South Africa will again essay wool.
en- manufacture.
The state farm In New Zealand is
pronounced success
Australian labor parties talk OF hold
Ing general convention.
Gold IN immense quantities Is acct
mulhting in European banks.
Teachcrs IN the Mexican public
schools are paid $50 20 $40 per month.
An effort is being made to Introduce
eight hours into Norwegian railway
shops.
The socialist cooperative society. at
Frameries. Belgium, cleared $4,000 In
the last year
Only people living ten years In VIC
toria. Australia. are given employ
ment by the authorities.
Belgium socialists control 100 cooper
alive stores and factories. The coming
election is creating great Excitement
The AmalWgamated association Of
iron and steel workers does not nntici-
pate any serious objection on the part
OF the employers to the new wage
scale.
Nearly every nottingham In Italy
wears beard on account of the cost
"a SliNiHE. NOW II Is proposed To
aid the BARRIERS by putting a tax on
boards.
Brussels, Belgium. has cooperative
bakery. operated by socialists which
has Just made 20 per cent cut In
bread In 1890 the society had 100
customers. now It has 5000
A recent strike of the Prague or.
chestra-one Of the best i'm Europe
for an Increase In salary from So to 81
q month has revealed the fact that
these musicians receive less than $50
month.
Some time ago the Taliors union OF
Copenhagen was ordered to pay 5000
kroners To n boss tailor for having
plcketed his shop during a strike The
union appealed to the high court OF
Denmarl', but the judgment was af-
firmed.
Signor c. Colajanl. member OF the
italian chamber OF deputies. has writ
ten to the Secolo describing the condi-
ton of the mining population In Sicily,
which he says is desperate Thirty
thousand miners on the island are
starving and hopeless OF Improvement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
LABOR DEPARTMENT I.
J. $. BRowNsoN. Ealtor.
Good Road Philosophy.

II Potter's Good Roads Library, June
md July numbers. by Isaac b. Pot
ter, Potter building, New York. is at
hand. 1t treats the road question most
ekhaustively. and should be in the
bands OF every farmer. The subject
n up in discussion everywhere, and
teservedly SO. Coxey's first demand
n that the millions of unemployed be
81 TO work building roads. the labor
ID be paid for by an issue of non
Interest bearing bonds. Surely moth
Ihg Is more reasonable. And the roads
Ire needed by the public AS badly as
he unemployed need work. 1t should
make us hang our heads In shame
Fhen we compare our roads with those
u Europe. Four to five ton loads are
Hauled there with three horses as
EASILY as one ton Is here with four
Horses. Talk about prohibiting for
eign Immigration from coming here!
The road problem, properly worked,
would absorb all the surplus labor we
DE with us is that our political and
economic machinery with which we
Manufacture foreigners into loyal
american citizens is badly out of fix.
md we cannot take care of our own
neople. even. But we want no more
interest bearing bonds issued for any
phrpose. Last year farmers handled
oter 54.000,000 tons of hays, 80, 000,0 900
|ons OF cereals. 100000 tons of po-
|atoes. 1000. 900 tons of cotton and un-
DID millions of tons of other produce.
The loss from bad roads is uncalcu-
able. Let us think Just little about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

E Delegates from the labor unions OF
Fort Worth decided on the 26th to
co-operate with tie Populists in II
county ticket. with this end in view,
they Endorsed William wehres for rep
resentative. ]. A. Smith for district
clerk. j. ID. Farmer for sheriff, j. p.
Woods for county clerk. j NJ. Moore
for county attorney William Brlce for
Commissioner and IL. O'Keefe for con-
etable In precinct No. l. A commit
tee consisting OF Il. ID. Hartwell, Will
lRm Wehres. h. +. Durggins, James
licLester, T.. Darror and j. A. Smith
Vas appointed to confer with the Popu-
lists at their county convention on
Jniy : on plans of cooperation. The
ipllowing platform was adopted:
l. We demand an efficient alien law,
that will protect-the mechanic. laborer
md material men.
z We demand a fellow servant law
nat viii give protection to employees
u the different corporations doing bus
hess in this state.
e 3. We demand label law that will
Protect the different labor organiza-
uons who have adopted labels and
4uequate punishment for counterfeit
1ng same.
IA 4. We favor state bureau of labor
Etatistics.
Il s. We demand an efficient anti
Uacklist law. which will prohibit the
practice. Including the abolition of writ
Hn applications for positions now re-
uuired by employees at the hands OF
men seeking work, such applIcations
being forwarded to previous employ
- OF the applicant for approval or
recognition.
we demand the prohibition of the
Il TICK system together with suitable
Sgneiues for violation of the same
M
Z; we demand that in the purchase
40 sale, of real estate. that where
w party of the second part makes
Payment, then through circumstance
;inder which he or she has No nons
To-, rails to meet the required paw
snehts and foreclosure becomes neoes-
ssry, then. and In that event. said
p pnr OF the second part shall have an
tpulty IN said real estate, ACCORDING
q amount paid and value of reaIfS
~ the time OF foreclosure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Counterfeit union blue cigar labels
are out.
Carpenters and Bricklayers' unions
are In prosperous condition.
Joe Vance, of the r. and p. round
house, LETT for visit In Missouri.
George ID. Armistead is now in charge
of the labor department of the Evening
Mail.
The laborlng men of the city and
county are getting together In good
shape.
Several granite cutters who were laid
OF at the new courthouse Will go to
Burnett for work.
A. II. Murphy. president OF the Gran
lite Cutters Union. will make his home
In Chicago hereafter.
The railroad unions OF the city have
decided on political action in conjunc-
ton with the Popullsts.
Assistant Grand Chief Conductor C.
II. Winltins of Chicago attended n spe-
clnl meeting of the .. r. C. In the city.
Committees from the vario,.s labor
unions of the city have met and are
making ample preparations for the big
barbecue.
Engineers-You will find the most
complete line Of supplies, packing tools,
etc. In Fort Worth at 1917 Main street,
Texas Manufacturing Company.
Hon. j. NJ Moore, who was selected
by organized labor as their nominee
for county attorney was secretary OF
state under Governor Roberts.
b. p. Griffith. a member of the Brick
layers union. has been awarded the
contract of brickwork on the Brazoria
county courthouse. and will leave for
Brazoria in a short time.
a. II. Murphy, president OF the Fort
Worth Granite Cutters union, has
unionized the granite cutters of Granite
Mountain near Burnett, where tile
stone for the state capitol was quar-
ried.
], A. Smith, the labor candidate for
district attorney. is member of the
Railway. Firemen's and Engineers or
ders and was first nominated by that
order and then Endorsed by the con-
vention of labor unions.
July 3, and will be the occasion OF
the great labor rally and barbecue for
Tarrant and surrounding counties at
Fort Worth. The park where 1t will be
held is on the Arlington car line and
is most inviting. Every family that can
should come prepared to camp out a
few days and enjoy the feast of good
things. Some of the best speakers have
promised to be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

walks were fun Of people who were
out promenading ana enjoying the
beautiful weather, The jolt had
busted" her psyche knots. and their
nair strehmed Wildly out behind, while
There was snFH' aud iiuttcring or
skirts and things which was truly ami
mating.
As they flew along. Hetty caught a
Sllmpse of her beau, who, with coni-
gu smirk. politely tipped his hat. Al
her situation. II had been all she could
10 to restrain her laughter The drnii
act OF her lover snapped the puckerlng-
Strings OF her aolf-Control and she bura,
into ringing laughter.
This had the effect to make her
90 -stFtsSisn' Hecm voluntary The
street hnvs sfccechcd with delight
many OF them In the excess OF their
klee throwing cartwhcels and turning
hanusplihga, Otn., While tho sober clti-
zens felt scnndnllEed and were pro-
foindly shock "a. The agonies " t'ind,,
during this forced piece Of harebncl,
riding We're something too cxcruciating
70 he even conceived. much less de-
scrlhed.
They reached Hctty's home in safety.
anu her father, aatonished into speech
lessness. assisted them to the ground.
~ soon as Cinda touched terra firinn.
she looscd flood OF tho most startiinv
prorfanity, thug; La guolnessi Snkca
allvel Mercy me, the awful awfulncss
OF this awful u Ing 10 lest too toredown
dreadful at air. Then. with her hon.
net pulled well down In front. she hur-
Rid home and hid away there. deoplv
anl darlsly determined 10 never be seen
ON the street again.
The AFFAIR shocked John to the worry
basement at his being and. while he
stll has longings with reference 10 tin
IN, he thinks II perfectly reasonable in
hcr TO abiure all society. including him
self and To spend the rest Of her life
IN self-abasement and absolute seclu-
sim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

ne Cleveland. Ohio, Trades ASSEM-
~ ueelned to take part i'm the caIa.
2raton Of the Fourth OF July. saving,
ny should we celebrate the Dec
,ta,,t, ot independence. when we are
lJoylng SO few of the liberties Ne
spoken FOR US by our forefatbers and
winch they won by their bloodr'
III" -
The following petition adopted nv
ne New England Industrial Congress-
was presented to the senate COMMITTEES
tor the Investigation OF the causes az
tne Industrial depression:
10 provide farms and factories
wncre the unemployed now and at all
tHnes hereafter may be able 10 nnnlv
tnem labor productivity for the supply
~ their own wants.
z. 10 take steps TO amend the con-
ti,uton OF the United States so that
shall affirm the right of every one
20 have work
K ~. 10 abolish interest-bearing bonds
-. 10 furnish immediate employment
tor me unemployed by beginning the
cehstruction of good roads on a large
rsaie Throughout the country.
.lt9. To nationalist the railroads. the
felegraph and the mines,
'4 10 see That all lands not in actual
are thrown open to cultivation by
ASse VINO are willing to cultivate 1t
10 establish a commission to in
king trusts.
~ writer In the Arena shows that
uuring the last decade while the
Wealth of this country has Increased
x .0oO,o zoo, Interest charges were
e9v.vVV,VVo,VVO. This means that the
rapitalists are gaining on the producers
~ the. rate OF $1,000. 100000 every ten
YEARS. II If no wonder the business OF
ne country has to go into the hands
pt a receiver every few years.
tEditor b. o. Flower of the Arena
Argues eloquently and earnestly for
= settlement OF our economic troubles
without bloodshed. The repeal OF the
r9rn laws In England In the forties
~ cited as an instance of the way
~ which settlement could be brought
hpout peaceably.
Coxey and Brown have been hoard
bffore the senate committee on educa-
non and labor. They urged the pas
F1ge OF the bill on the ground that II
Wpuld give employment to the idle men
pk the country. The following letter
NE written 10 a friend by Coxey while
- jail at Washington: II am now
rohsidered by the money power a
rfifninal. Have felt the cold steal on
mi wrists. a ride In the prison van
Hpn heard the prison doors clang back,
Whiting me from freedom. or what?
Ihat wore seems dead. A petition
Eith boots on from: the common people |
VIII not be heard. II must come in
pHlace caro- and have money to be |
Need as Doodle. then an interview will |
M granted and acted upon quickly. |
2 have not broken any law. | am |
crly prosecuted for my convictions and |
IoF trying TO obtain work for millions |
e. my codntrymen who are suffering |
>He pangs Of munger. l am content |
~ suffer my sentences believing that |
I}will hasten the needed relief"
Nr. Bolton Hall. in American Jour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01


nal Politics. spexss of the disease nj
charity. condemning most of the mod
Who participate in he fresh mir char.
ity 10 back to conditions of Nth and
disease 10 drav on nnia,.r,,hia i,,.'.,
The soup kitchens encourage pnuner-
ism. The charitable empIoymcnt
agency tends 10 lower ,yaass The
model tenement increases tho vai,,e
OF the land IL h built mon ana rni.es
rents In the end The socities 10 qet
work for convicts usually give Them
places which honest men should have.
Founding nuspitnIs have aIreadxr haen
abandoned bv Intelligent nhjIanihron.
lists because they encourepe the d,,ser-
tion of children, nnn the ,crita,, Ne
diets that the devices now ncn,,ia, Viii
nearly all be abandoned as useless In
His remedy is limited Mt as follows.
foolish laws bring upon ms hosnItals
iispensarles. asyiufns, homes. ref,lrees'
free meals, 20 that the deserving NAV
elsewhere, and all they need by visit
Ing six societies Il week. These are
free. but paid for in heavy taxes. and
all TO do those things which men would
do Of themselves and do much better
did we but let them use the oppor-
tunities for labor that nature has pro-
NsN'f 80
wealth we row take from them in
those same taxes" q
-
The Chicago Searrhlight has been
throwing Its rays on the Pullmans.
and the 1000 workmen who are still
OUT, It finds that the average wages
about 80 cents a day. Frequently after
rents. water ana gas expenses, etc,
were paid, very little would be left.
Cold-blooled eNtorticn was resorted TO-.
Rents We're 20 to 80 per cent too high,
SIT month being charged for Il
house costing $500. Bribery was prac-
uced as fine art. Last winter many
families visited the butchers scrap
boxes regularly to get food. How the
men submitted to such indignities so
long is wonder.
Over 100 per cent per annum Is often
paid for little loan by the poor
workingmen of our cities. This is shy
lockism.
Some of the principles of the labor
i. Col is tho cause and strength Of
the labor movement. and whatever in
stitution or individual opposes the la
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Thurber miners will celebrate the
Fourth with what they call a grand
blowout" Martin Casey viii send them
fifty kegs of beer free.
The great event of the week past in
Texas labor and reform circles has
been the Waco convention. which was
attended mainly by members of the al
lance. Knights of Labor and kindred
bodies.
As the campaign advances the lists
OF labor and reform speakers published
in our exchanges are augmented. Many
new names are noticed among labor
defenders. But most of the old ones
are also In the fight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

me Cleveland. Ohio. Trades ASSEM-
pS declined to take part in the cela-
orauon Of the Fourth OF July, saving,
4 why should we celebrate The Dec
ihration OF Independence, when we are
rliJoylng so few of the liberties Ne
Spoksn Tor US by our forefathers, and
I" men they won by their bloodr'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

The number of labor churches is
growing.
Furniture workers have sent out an
organizer.
or iss bottiers in Philadelphia. hrty-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Pr. Bolton Hall. in American Jour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Virtue is like u rich stone, best plain
set-IBacon,
10 be over polite is TO be rude.--Jap-
anesc provcrb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

A splendid line N teas always In
stock at
TURNER 3 DINGEE's.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28
Every Boy should Learn

Tue value ut a dollar. To know
what IL dollar costs and what "A
dollar bntS. Is rhe stepping stone TO
fortune 1t Is also desirable that
every body should know that O
hdli du'.ir ~ "uV a hutrlr OF
DICKS CHILLiFVGE.
II tastes al" fresh orange Syrup.
CONTAINS 40 POISON, guaranteed Ia
break rhi!l>. eradicate malaria
>hhipthS the appetite, maaPs rich
blood and rciuvenafrS The feeble.
Sold 10y ri! dealers soc bottle
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28

Miss FANNIE DIXON, sweet
and vivaciOuS Natchr2 belle, an ~
daughter ol The late Nj. ". u.
Dixon, at one tine proprietor OF he
North louisiana journal ana resi-
dent of ST. Joseph, Is the charming
guest OF Mrs. }. VI. Smitha, OF this
place.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28

Mrs. W. N. DAVIDSON aud
children and Mrs. X. III. shy dri ~
turned last Friday tom N!tAr>
rIlle.- Va. and Mr. Robert Murduck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ju>rrh Moore
came home on Monday from the
same place.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28

THIS HAS BLEN an admirable
week for cotton picking COOL aud
dry, and great deal ot the staple
Will doubtless he housed. Snip
meats are very light as yet.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28
Notice

All prisons ATE warned ;:om
hunting az otherwise ties. ,i>sIr. on
the Ranch and Wondburu planta.
tons, n" they will br prosecuted 10
the tull extent ui the Law
Sept20 1t &C KNOWLES.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28
FRIDAY, SEPT. 70. 1894.
E.Os'4A EVEssS

THEEE will he II regular meeting
OF the Police Jury next Monday
Oct. /.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28

MASTER EDWIN SLICER LEFT on
Monday to resume his studies at
Tulane University.