davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-26
PopuItsts Believe.

TIia, the people, not corporations
should run the government of this
great republic
That to keep it long Il repuoIic The
people mus: control The GoccrnmrH.
That this is. or should be Il COY
rrnmvnt Of the people. for the people.
ny the people
Tha, the it"iorTacv of jefferson.
and jackson i, the democracy urun
which the principle, of thc people ;
party are founded
That the populi>t party is The Ic11j-
innate uu,rrowtil Of the desire of the
people for L pur,,r anG better govern
mcnt.
That both the Old poiltictl parties
have. through the exercise of power
derived from corporate influence, be
N'ilN A'ii"I't> stti't uittI tii1'it IA :
or agencies through which the masses
can no longer look with confidence for
relief from the business depression
which eff cts the country.
Tha, the people party is the only
party which can be depended upon
10 cXtricate the government from its
dilemma, and 10 al lust its affairs in
line with the interests Of the rich and
the poor alike,
That ignorance is the greatest
power ayain>, which their party must
,lo battle. and knowledge is their mos;
effective ally. Therefore their motto
Is Il ,ucatt. clucate
I..at the government ownership OF
transportation lines: that the GOV
eminent control the currency of The
country; that the obstruction OF the
national banking system, and 4 com
plete cessation of the issue OF interest
bearing bonds by the government are
amouny the very first requisites to 4
peaceful harmonious anl satlStactu:,
| adjustment OF national affairs. II in
sure conten,meut ana pro>rey.t,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-26

Our animated buHch Of fat. at pre-
sent acting as presi,ien; of ,i.e Uulted
States, has Il yearuin- 10 Kill bear
and arrangements are therefore bei:l.
made for 4 hunting trip III Colorado.
-Glenwood Iowa. Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-26
STRIKE At THE BALLOT-BOX.

The only solution for the present
labor t.ouEles is to put the unem
p.Oyed 10 work at Iemumcrative
wages. just SO long as three million
people are unemployed, and ten mil
lions more lie down each night with
empty stomaches will there be strikes.
riots and lawlessneSS. These people
know such condiNons are unnatural
and not in acc ri with reason or even
| an imperfect sense of Justice. In
| this they meet on common ground
with the best Thought and most en-
/ liuh:eneu sentiment of the world
/ But, in their ahiect poverty and
necessity they cannot wait the SLOW
process of economic evolution IN their
| behalf The demands of nature are
imperative and will rot permit delay,
hence the strike and its blind struggle
! for IN inleiintc and Inadequate
result. The oppression and tyranny
against which they contend are found
ed upon and maintained by legislation
Every avenue through which any
possible good might ne derived is
closely guarded by the courts. In
fact Il strike AMI its a;tcnuen mt law
Iessuc,s are always made use Of by
the press and plutocracy to disgrace
and bring into dispute al other efforts
in behalf of labor reform. There are
but two methods through which pres
cnt conltions can he charged, one is
bv The ballot and the other by resol,l-
ton. The first IS possible only
through education. and the second
only through superior force. No nalf
Nay measure in either case will avail
\ ilaphazarI. lesultory. half-h hearted
attempt to educate tie people up I,
sticking point will 40 more chang,
conditions than ilI,aNviseu hastily
considered strikes The place to strike
is at the ballet box. and the way t'
n,ake it Il perfect and lasting success
!, through careful, earnest and per
>is,ancc cducatlpu Il one-t t.ouS
.anItE part of the money expended il
strikes and boycotts had been ex
pended III Il thorough prnpag gan|:; o
reform education the laborinr pcupl,
of to-day would be The dictator of al
legislation in this country Bette:
times and happier conditions can an.
will come only through the inlclli
yancc of the people, Brute force viii
never accomplish ,u"I ends
While the sympathy Of all r.
formers go out to All who are str,y
Cling. no matter hvw bliu,lI,, for :
redress o: their wruny.. the sad rt
Election remains that a little elt;
cation and common- >cE>e cuu>i,le,
alton woull change futile efforts I.
certain ana lasting Results /. avs
however bad. must be obtvrl. si,.c,
none save the unw->c or rrvoiutIonl>t-
will seek to set them at defiance
But he who suffers such laws to re,na.l
On the statute books. and makes nt
e,iorC for their repeal through :. chan.
Of law makers is u:wor:hv Of sym
pathv or consideration, no matter ho,
much he may >uif.r on account o
!, unfair legislation Tnc place t,
t strike i at the ballot box. aud th
; couse for which the time and none
} should be expended i, that OF cuu
ga; National Watcllman.
{
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-26

The late strike has :uIiy demonstrate
e,i ;he fact u,at labor cap never OBJ
tain its rights by striking. There is
onIy otie sure me,hol-the ballot box
-i.cuwooi. Iowa. Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-26

\ew recruits are joining the Peo-
PIE : party in this county dailv.-
Tarkio Independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-26

Il. through our votes. we put sad
dies OH oul backs an'l spurs on the
feet of parasites, can they be blamed
for riding us?-Thornton's Monitor
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-26

The only crime in this country now
: poyert, National Watci.nan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-01
PEN SION S!

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. Ii your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (S12) per month,
and sui rlng from disability in add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the NV law. 1t is not necessary for
you tc have gotten any ailments in
war to get pensloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
diar's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
lie died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to S12 month,
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-01

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for lncubatorS
and Breeders. Cynona for dsinfecting and killing YER
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nsl-
BETS Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
roup sweed-head and all diseases Of H.. heat g
md throat of fowls. Anglican ,ricii D. n.ne H.
areti.s. warranted to NJ. : Pull FIR pi-eoh.
very t1g FOR Flnciers AMI Breeders Write for wa'
you Want.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-01
PATENTS,

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights aud all Patent business
cpndu I'D for Moderate Fees In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors withnut charge Address,
Tie Norman Claim Agency,
Box l67. Washington. D, G
sll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-01
constantly Hawking aad splitting -

TnlaAs ]. RUSHING, ESQ, 290e Pine Street,
= :. sTi. No. writes: - Wa, & ge..t sufferer
from CstGTIn for three years. Al times could
hardy breathe, an was constantly hawking
nd sitsi ig, and for ,he last eight months could
not breathe through tie nostrils. l thought
rothIng could 10 done r. me. Luckily. WINS
advised 70 try Or. saCe's ,:arrh Remedy, and
ann now a well man. i .g2lieye it 10 be the
malv sure remedy for ca:aT n how nanuiac-
tursd AMI one has only 10 give il n fir trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure
A complete Treatise CatarTh, giving valu-
n'iehiIis as 70 clothing, diet and other matters
OF IMPORTANCE Will he mailed, post-nail ) any
address on receipt of q two-cent l. -'sGe stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dispansary Medical Association
No. eea Nam Street. BUFFALO. y. z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-01
.Gnto:d Agony frons caiarrh."

Prof W IrAUsSER, the fllnOus nesmerist,
Of It..s.ca. Y. V, writes: SCme ten wears ago 7
,,l.It--y.. untoiI agony from chr. = -r.i ca
.arri. aIy fLl.1y PHYSICIAN CAV --a. u)
leu-at.e. AL sIi1 I must de. NJ C-ss was
such = H.. r.sa. that every d.,-, towards sunset,
my voice = gul3 become 50 hGarsc I COLD
r..,s. ssc--E GJove . whisper. s-.e morning
i. u.hirr and clearing o. throat would
ar - s.5a. ne. BY the 80 Of Dr. Sage's
- arr. Remedy in three months, was WEI
r... ana tie cuIe has been permanent"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

with history, and which embalns the memory of the one who could do and dare at the right moment in the immortal re- eogniton of Q grateful humanity. The degree of responsibility involved in the oonclusion to resort to an heroic endesvor to relieve the suffsring patient, away from sl means Of consultation with his fellows. and the determination to follow the con. yieiton of deliberate ehoics of mssrs. can scarcely be realized when 1t ts under. stood that he virtually stood alone in his opinion. In fact, when 1t became known
 in the district that such an operation was contemplated, not only the entire profss- sional brotherhood was srrayed sgsiust
 him, but the neighbors threatened him with mobbing and outrage should the so- called ''dastsrdly experimentn fsil. Even during the performances of the operation an angry crowd surrounded the house, prepared to carry its threat into execution.
 But the confidence of the patient, Nrs. Crawford, was not to be shaken, and sur geon and patient fought out the battle to a triumphant issue. This eircumstsncs was not 80 unusual of itself; but, in view of the immense benefits of which 1t was the initiation, 1t was entitled to a proper ref erence and suggestive comment in the his- tory of substantial sdvancemsnts In sur geyy. It was not until years afterwards that proper recognition wss given to this bold move, and half a century elapsed be- fore sritsble monunent was raised over the remains of the talented inrovator. Now the utility of the operation is 60 we'll
 recognized that not to perform 1t in proper cases would render any surgeon guilty of gross negligence 10 the best interests of his patients. As might have tesn expect ed, and as is usual in such cases, when 6 good principle is firmly established, and the good reasons for Its practical spplica-
 ton are substantially confirmed, numer- ons efforts were made to rob the discovsrer of his justly earned reputation by the claim of priority on the part of others
 But all such efforts eventually proved fruitless, and the right of the American surgeon to a frat place In the rank of hu- man benefsctors is now uuauestioned,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Divcrss Experiences.


 A diver who went down to work on the steamship viscsys, which was in collision and sunk off BArnegat light. had a grew. some experience. It was 6 difficult job, 60 two divers were gent down-one of them to remain on deck in sixty feet of water, to act as second tender to the other diver, who went below. The latter had been be. low but few minutes when three jerks came over the lifeline. When he had been hsulsd up on to the deck he was 60 unnerved that be forgot be was still in six. ty feet of water and signsllsd to have his helmet removed. When both divers had been hauled to the surface, he said that while he was working through 6 gangvsy he had seen two huge objects coming to- wards him; and nothing could dissusde him from the belief that he had seen two submarine ghostH-until the other diver went down and discovered that there was a mirror at the end of the gspawsy, and that the diver had seen the reflection Of his own legs, vastly enlarged, coming to- wards him.
 Hell Gate, by the way. is a great field for divers when regular work Is slack. Many 6 time I've worked the Gate on spec" as we gay. On one occasion slum- bled upon 6 vslifs that contained fifty-sfx dollsrs in money and a number of fshipg- reels. One tour has yielded me 6 crop of twenty-fouf anchors; and on another came aoroes the wreck of q sloop loaded with scrsp Iron that sold. It was the wreck of the Warrior, and had lain peace fully at the bottom of Hell Gate since 1856. "Workipg old bottomsn like the Warrior is another way divers have of put ting in slack time. Every diver has c rec ord of old bottoms. Some years ago, when copper was high, two divers got seven hun dred bars out of 6 wreck that had been sunk of Say brook about forty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Too nNIEKenIaING.

We have been looking for 1t. For the last five years there has been howl against the Fair Haven and Westvilis company. It didn't run cars enough up West Chapel street. It didn't run cars enough any where. It stopped its cars on the cross- walks. It didn't stop them on the cross wslkr. It's horses were not driven fast enough. They were driven too fast. Its CATS were too hot. Its csrs were too cold. They didn't have straw enough in them in winter. They had too much straw in them. There were not cars enough to the depot. There were 50 many cars to the depot that there was no room to do business in State street. The open cars should have been run when the closed cars were run and the closed ones when the opsn ones were run. The horses were not we'll matched. The conductors were not masters of department and the drivers were not swell coachmen. Six cents was too much to pay for c ride and five cents was too much. The dividends were too large. The directors didn't have public spirit enough to put the fare down to three cents. They were old fashioned and sadly lacking in enterprise. What the road needed more than anything else was enterprise. If its directors would only show some enterprise they would do thei, plain duty by the public and be worthy of the trust reposed in them.
 We'll, the company has walked up and if showing the enterprise that has been SC clamored for. It has begun to make itt road amodel of equipment for the use oi electricity ss . motive power. It Ii making decided stir, and is doing wori intended to be eervicesbls and lasting And what say now the very ones who hay, been olamoring for the display of enter prise that it is now makinsa They do no like 1t. It interferss with travel. It raise the devil with the fire department It is going to spoil the corner of Chape and State streets. The work is not beinI carried on fast enough. The con tractors should have men enougl
 50 that they would tumble ovs
 each other and they should worl at least twenty-five hours a day
 They don't know their business very vel
 anyway. If they did they wouldn's tax
 the time necessary to do the work we'll, an'
 they would put in another kind of pave
 ment at the corner than the one they ar
 going to put in, whatever that may be
 And the company is altogether too enter
 prising and too fires in the use of its char
 ter rights.
 So 1t goes. Probably the only thing th
 company can now do Is to continue to b
 as contemplating as 1t has been unsntel
 prising, and hope that some of those wh | arc 50 pained by the present situa
 tion of affairs will deien to accept fire
 passes over the road when 1t isin goo
 elec.rical working order.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
M E MORALS.

ME MORl A LIS.
 What has become of the plan to put the Henry G. Lewis memorial right in the middle of the entrance way to the County buildinRl Has it been abandoned in favor of the middle of the road at the corner of Church and Chapel streets, the middle of the road at the corner of State and Chapel streets, or one of the doorways to the Union depota Perhaps those who selected the site in front of the County building didn't realize what a fine place there would be for the memorial at the corner of State and Chapel streets, and perhaps their eyes ars now turned toward that complicated spot. And perhaps they are all at sea on account of a sobsr second thought by the County commis- sioners. who were very good natured when they 50 freely dealt with the property of the county. We should not be surprised to hear that the County commissioners have con cluded that even their broad rights don't include the right to place a pedestal with heroic bust on It in front of the County building just to oblige some good fellows looking for @ site. ,.- as ss.sq l.
 If the County commissioners should change their minds. and if no place crowd ed enough can be found, VIC move that these who must find @ site for the memo rial look upon the East Rock or West Rock park. There, 1t seems to us. are the most fitting places for e memorial of any citizen of New Haven who may be deemed worthy of such an honor These parks are the chief ornaments of New Have now, and will grow in beauty and imp,essiveness as time goes on. There is room there for any memorial that may be thought of. The Soldiers memorial Is already on the East Rock park, and the names of some good and useful citizens are attached to memorials there that will be more lasting than brass. New Haven's Green should not be further infringed upon. It should be carefully kept as it is, or If any change is made the meeting houses, except perhaps the Center, which has historical rights, should be taken away. But the two splendid parks offer most in viting and appropriate sites for memorials. And if those memorials could take the shape of needed and permanent improve. ments for the benefit of those who may visit the parks 1t would be we'll. How could any mans name and fame be more imperishably linked with the glory of New Haven than are the names and flames of EnRlish and Fsrnam on EAst Rock psrki
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
SkkN.

"Is Coxsy enlissing many msn nouf' "No. He has reached c point where hs can't even enlist sympathy. y."-Detroit Frss Press.
 A blind man who desires to build houte has an insurmountable obstacle to en- counter; he can't get his aite.-Lowell Courier.
 live never had the courage to get msrried" "Hsven't, chi What's your businsssf t0h, I'm e non-tsmer."- Philadelphia Record.
 At e juvenile ball: He with nascsnt down on upper lip)-Hsvs you often wished you were . mani She (sweet siItsep)-Ah! yss-and yout-Tid- -Bits.
 Fweddy Lighting e cigarette)-You-av don't mind my smoking. do youi Stranger-Not at sll, sir; work In a glue fsctory.-Chicsgo Tribune.
 Even.-Miss Fitz-very we'll, I shall sue you for breach of promise. Jack Inabox- Go ahead; shall sue you for slandsr for saying proposed to you.-Tid Bits.
 Tescher-Now. remember. that h order to become proficient vocalist you must have ps,iencs. Miss Flipkins-Yes; and so must the nsighbors. Washington Star.
 First Barnstormer-And may I ask, me boy, what is your fsvorite rolei Second Barnstormer-By my faith, will frsely tell you. 'ris the pay roll. Bull letin.
 "It pains me very much to spank you, Johnny" said hia mother with deep feel ing, "and shall have to turn you over to your father. His hands are hardsr."- Chicago Tribune.
 "You say you have been In Kansas City. I suppose the place was built almost who'll ly on bluffs." "I guess 1t was. There seemed to be blamed little money around" 1" Buffalo Courier.
 Mamma-why has Lucy gone home so esrlyf I thought she was to stay all day | Mary (confdentislly)- )-Well, mamma, Il just found she wasn't friend I could quarrel with.-Kats Fields Washington.
 The Polite Letter Writer.-Elder Sister -Pm writing to Amy; is there anything you'd like to say to heri Younger Sister (who hates Amy)-Yes, plenty; but you'd better only give her my love.-rt Bits.
 Freddy-why won't you fight me If you ain't afraid toi Willy (moving of)-I ain't afraid, only sin's going to have all the boys in the block ssyin' fought feller just becsuse I knew could lick him Chicago Record.
 Mrs. Crimsonbesk-Dld you hear Mir. Bacon laugh fin church while the contrihu- ton plate was bsing passed sroundi hr. Crimsonbesk-Yes; he wanted to give the impression that he was cheerful givsr.- Yonkers Statesman.
 Jones-Oh. what @ very charming baby! have always taken such su interest in very young children. A-how old Is fur Mother twith pride)-only just eleven weeks. Jonss-RealIy. A-and Is 1t your youngesti-Brooklyn Life.
 Sixth avenue drsy horss-Every one Is poking fun at you. Why don't you get up and say something for yoursslfi Fifth avenue stage horse-Honest, Jack, in the words of the poet, ''you'd scarce expect one of my age to be in public on the stage" Life.
 'T think" said the teacher to the little girl with the smesred face, "thst your face would look much better if 1t were washed" "My maw ssys," answered the little girl, "that if your face was washed 1t would be plum spiled."-Indianspolis Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
A Pioneer in Surgery. rDr- ahrady n tha rorun

Take, for instance, the advances which have bsen made in abdominal surgery, and for which America can claim no small
 share of credit. In fact. this country may be said to have originated all the wonderful possibilities connected witt this special line of practies. The Hrst ons who dared to invade the abdominal region with knife, and lay bare the visais, vss | Kentucky surgeon, Ephraim McDowsll From the time of the sucosssful perform
 ance of that operation in 1909, for the rs moval of an intra- abdominal tumor, new field was opened for the mitigation of sui
 fering and saving of life, the cultivation of which has prolonged the average hu man existence several thousand years.
 required more than ordinary courage or the part of the country surgeon to pro pose to his desperate patient . prooedur, that was not only entirely new, but on, against which the entire profseiion hst set It's opinion and opposed its sanction
 It was one of those events marking tn line of progress which combine romsne
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

then the everskirt Is drapsd over 1t and the ends tackled where 1t Is open at the left side. Skirt and overakirt are Rarnished with paseementerie as shown. The fitted lining of the bodice is first covered with . locss hlouse-like arrangement and hooks in front; over 1t comes . tiny jacket rsaching almost to the waist In the back, but crossing over in front. the right side hooking over to the shoulder and the left ending under 1t. The jacket is fastened 10 the bodice In the side seams and cannot be worn separately. Around ths waist comes paasementerie belt and the same is employed on the slesvea.
 The other pictured costume is equally new, but is designed for an older uearer. It is made of plain dark green cloth trimmed with black b-aded passemsnterie. The front of the skirt is boxplested and the whole covered by sdrspsd overskirt which is open in front and bordsred with the passsmsnterie. The bodice is quite plain and fastens in front. Its Rarnisure consists of collarette that is round in the back and ends in points In front. bsins
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
sDIronIAL NOTES.

An Oregon man rejoices in the pictur- esoue n.me of Chinook Whiskers.
 The discovery has been made by Ger man physiologsst that the nhk of inebriste mothers contains asmsll amount of alco- hoi, and 1t Is his belief that such mothers communicate to their of fspring desire for stimulants:
 The preaidsnt of the Wine. Liquor and Bser as.osiation of New York is authority for the statsmsnt that the hard timss hays
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

also trimmed with narrow psssemsnteris in addition to full lace jsbot. The standing collar shows no garniture, but the balloon sleeves are banded with trim ming at the wrists. FLoRKrrx.