davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-27
CONNER = gBaareu :!

SAGE @tnsbamS nur 131a Gents.
3eDbbr @bnsbams, berabgeiebt auf s gs.
Sarbige Dinttb Wu1ter su $19O.
6ran3oltite Srganoies, bernbgeiebt BON
40 auf % Gents.
SSarbtge SrgdnbieS, berabgeiebt auf l9 IS.
Smpprtirte farbige 8attifte, bsrabaelebt
bon 35 uno 40 eents auf % Gents.
35 unb 40 @ents Wfou1ielines su 18 @ts.
@emuftertsr @repon 3u l9 Gents.
. Smporttrte wolene @balltes su 65 Gents.
Sans ppleMe @ballies gu 4e @ents.
Wafds Seioe!
SSstt iit bic 3eit nm @elb gu iparem. @ar,
tet nt6t mebr langer, ionberu fault iebt.
Der greis Der Seioenseuse iit auf b.m Der
ep'tcn Waare berabeeIest tporben. Rommt
3ettt9 um Die erite Chance au baben.
Surab unb Snbia Baid. Seibe, bsrab.
9eiebt bon rs daf 55 Gents.
WaihsSeibe, berabgpiett bon so auf 40 Cs
9enliterte @binas, berabSelett BON 40
auf 29 @ents.
$1.OO Setbe, berabselebt auf % Gents,
uno go Gents Seibe iebt gu At gents.
9anotiiderSeus, Serbietteu ,c.
Ganep nnb tpeibs Seroietten gu 8 Gents
bas Stiid
9ud Damast unb Sarfilde Sanotiiaer
3,l % Gents.
Marieiaer 8ett.l llebersiise gu ~ unb ST. l8.
Baoe>Nn5iige! 8abe=9n;iiae!
&ommt unO teiidtist unier srobes aaser
BON fertls sena4t.n Bate. .Injiisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-27
Die altntooifd)e eorte

yiaen BON DR.. Yierce''
f9er Grfinbuns ni1ts
sleid.
Serr q a m uel
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ISL Snmmit @pe. (,
Bbiuipsburs, 81. g.,
dnBert ii4 bariiber :
sd feune feline Uieoi.
gin, bic als arsnei fir
bic 2eber nit DR..
Pierce's "PleasantPe
lets" ben 8eraleid ans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-27

- Die gboleraberidte aus preuBen
lauten fur bic lebte Wohe: SIM
Weidiel9ebiet 9 Sobesfdlle unb AZ
neue @rfranfungen, in Oberi9lefien
IL So6esfdue unb 55 neue @rfranfuns
gen. am &bein 2 neue @rfrantungen,
unb fein 3obesfan.
Or. prices Cream 8afins pomoer.
@eltzausiteQunas Nehaille nnh 9iblpm.
= Gin Granaoie bat cine Wai9ine
erfunoen, Del6e AZ @isaretten in Der
Wiinute berfelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-27

= Sn gien beranfafteten bic Nn>
bdn9er Der foeialbemofratii9eu Arbei.
,, trrrartei eroBe 9emonltrationen gu
8unfen Der @inftibrung bss af1gemeis
men unb slei6en Nablre9ts. Die
poli3ei nabm 70 8erbaftun9en Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-27

b'elte. gle boben mir before Dienife se.
fetitet afs iebe anbere Meoisiu. 10 piel idb aud,
bersn senomuien babe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-27

DR.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoel
S6@Fe @eltsansFeamnss anssei9nmns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
Electric Bltters,

This remedy is becoming so we
known and so popular as to need no
specialmenti on. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise--A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove plmples, boils, salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
malarial fevers.-For cure of headache
constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaran-
toed or money refunded.-Price 80 cts.
and 81 per bottle at S. S. Fishers drug
store. b
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
Ohildren,s DAY in the Country.

Childrens Day in the County.
At Rooney's grove last Sunday the
children of four sunday schools, held
joint meeting in the observance Of
Chlldren's Day, People from all
parts of that section were present.
The Sunday schools represented
were, Morning Star, Rising Sun
Union Dale, and Spring Greek, The
meeting was a grand outpouring of
gospel songs and praise, and showed
unity of feeling that awakened all
that is good in man. The program
was carried out IN full, with but one
exception, Mr. See was unable to be
present, These union meetings are
very enjoyable, and will be followed
by others.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
Grand Sunday School Picnic.

To be held in Prairie View grove,
Thursday; June Dist, 1894. Mr..
Frank Keyser will be there and in
terest the crowd with his timely il
Illustrations. Dinner will be served
on the ground, also ice cream, lemon
ade, and other refreshments will be
served, and nothing will be spared to
make the day pleasant for all those
who come. The train leaves Phil
lipsburg in the morning, and returnes
in the evening, SO can accommodate
all. Come one, Come all,
BY order Of Committee.
B. f. RHoADEs, PASTOR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
Dayton Items
Hurrah for VIM. Baker.

nurEdn LOT w iu' Ddh6I'
f. X. Anderson of Phillipsburg Is
is visiting friends here.
At Goode quite number of the
farmers are replanting their corn.
This part Of the VINEYARD is enjoy
ing plenty Of fresh air for the present.
G. II. Tannahlll is buying hogs to
ship we understand, and that james
Exiine has sold his crop prospect TO
Mr.. Heifron.
NJ. ]. Wescott, G. W. Mousley and
John Burns went to Prairiedog fish
ing one day last week, NJ, j, caught
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

In its biographical sketches Of the
nominees of the late republican con-
vention the Capital omitted one little
circumstance IN relation to f. b.
Dawes which is of too recent occurrence
to be forgotten. 1t was his first APP.
pearance a short time ago before the
United States court in this city, plead
ing for mercy on account of contempt
of court in which he pleaded ignor-
ance of law as his excuse. The court
thought his excuse a sufficient ore
and let hun of. Advocate,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

Tom REED is making a desperate at
tempt to ride into popularity, and in
to the presidency by hitching the
silver question to Blaine's policy. He
is really attempting to weld Blainlsm
and populism, making a WHAT'S it
that will catch at once all the silver
republicans and all the old admirers
OF the magnetic statesman, His poll
cy is to build up a high tariff wall
against England and pull out the bars
that hold the trade of the American
and Asiatic nations from this country.
Neither proposition is original. as the
popuhsts have SAID time and again
that free silver in this country would
either bring us all the Asiatic and
South American trade or force En-
gland to free coinage for the purpose
of free coinage, and the fool fellows
sending out the dispatches but adver-
tise their own ignorance by giving out
the scheme rs remarkable piece of
ingenuity. The facts are that tariff
or no tariff free silver would give us
monopoly of the trade with Asiatic
and American nations, a matter which
at his present progress Mr.. Reed will
probably discover, if he should live
one or two more generations
nlenU Enterprise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

READERS of the HERALD who also
read the Dispatch will, by comparing
the following editorial from the Dis
patch of April 5, 1894, with the ed
itoriaI notice of Major Morrill, which
will appear in that paper this week,
possibly be able to tell just where our
Nsteemed contemporary 'is at":
every republican in Phillips coun-
ty who is in favor of eleyatiDg politics
in the grand old party, will give their
vote and influence to the support OF
Hon. b. w. Hoch, who is the champion
of the new era in Kansas politics.
There have been times in the past, IN
some counties ia this stBte, where the
delegates had no more to say about
who shall be nominated than they
would if they had remained at home
on their farm. The nominations have
usually been made long before the
meeting Of the convention, and all
there was for the convention to do
when it met was simply ratfy the
nominations made by the lixers. MIR,
Hoch IS a candidate for governor up
on u platform that does away with
this whole scheming business, and
leaves the people to do business for
themselves.
AS strange as it may seem, there
are a few men in Kansas who have
some other business to attend to than
politics, and yet when it comes time
to look after the elections properly,
they dislike to find that the whole
matter has been looked after by half
dozen "fixers" up IN the back room of
some hotel.
Major Morrill, is one Gods noble
men. He is gentleman whom any
man in Kansas might feel proud to
support for any Office, but he is I'M
fortunately, being supported by the
professional political tixers Of the
state, and not only that, but every
Office in the state is already peddled
out, and Major Morrill, will have to
reward his friends. This whole
theory is wrong, and if the republican
party would again occupy the high
position in this state and nation that
it once did, this class of politicians
must go to the rear and allow the
people to act for themselves.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

three or four nice catfish John caught
a jack rabbit and G. w. saw a big fish
that some other fellow had caught,
Well, 1 guess they will go again.
Your humble scribe had the pleas
ure of attending the Cblldren's Day
exercises at Plotner's grove last Sab
bath. There was q good attendance,
aud an interesting and appropriate
program was well carried out. The
children Of the Sabbath schools in at
tendance deserve credit for the way
they did their parts.
CONSISTENCY,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

At the Greer house, Norton, Kans.,
June 7, 1894, Ollie Il. Gates and
Myrtle Hill, by Rev. A. N. See, all of
Phillipsburg, Kans. May long life
and abundant happiness be vouc hsaf-
ed to the happy couple, and an
eternity of happiness when this life is
over.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
Married.

At the residence of Mr.. Cannon. in
Phillipsburg, Kans,, June 10, 1894by
Rev. A. N, See, Mr.. e. 0. Crider and
Miss Sarah Il. Gilbert. May the
choicest blessings of a kind Heavenly
Father ever attend them in this life
and glorious Immortality be theirs
beyond the grave.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

Lime, cement, plaster and all
kinds of posts at the Central Lumber
Company
The HERALD and the ,CoSmopolj-
tom for S225.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

ballot. Mr.. Furbeck is an old rail
roader, u member of the Brotherhood
and president of the Shawnee county
alliance. j. W.Amis receiv ed the noml
nation for secretary Of state by accla-
nation and all the rest Of the old
officers were nominated by acclama
tion also.
After the NOMINATIONS were made n
resolution was passed, pl edging sup
port TO the miners Of the state in their
lawful undertaking. The convention
then listened to some short speeches
from the ladies and adjourned.
NOTES.
Fred j. Close for the second ii me
placed Mr.. Harris in nomination as q
candidate for congressman at large.
0. l.. Smith was elected member
of the state committee
j. Il. Arnold met an old friend Of
thirty years ago and went out with
him to renew old friendships
j. NJ. Tinney and 10 Darling learn
ed how much one may pay for a very
light meal.
10. Shelton and d. j. Kinney were
the decorus ones of the delegation
and kept the rest Of the boys "olT the
grass"
Q. Ii. Turner and G. Il. Utter met
an old friend who looked very much
like Charley, and enjoyed their visit
very much.
N. b. Mccormick sat part of the
time as a delegate and added to the
dignity of the assembly.
AS for your scribe, he had all be
could do to keep the 5lh and 9th dele
gates qniet on the way home Ii, N,
Boyd was along and had lots of fun
on the way FROM the largest, most en-
thusastic convention ever held by the
peoples party in Kansas. PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

much confidence in you that l am 60
ing out of the city tonight and prac-
tice on the whoop."
The convention now wants to get
Mrs. Laura M. Johns before it and
get her to define her position. This
convention believes in an exchange
of courtesies and will do what is right
On motion of an ex-union soldier
the old soldier delegates were count
ed and there were 247 of them, There
we're besides 12l old soldier (popu-
lists) who were not delegates. There
are six delegates are Mexican war
veterans, and ten who were in the con-
federate army, On motion the "Boys
in Blue" gave the "Boys IN Gray
three cheers, and the Boys in Gray"
responded, on request, with the
"Rebel Yell"
The convention then adjourned till
1880 p. m.
There is unbounded enthusiasm
and the greatest of good feeling.
Mr. Amis received a majority Of the
sixth district caucus vote on the fourth
ballot, but Mr.. Osborne's friends say
that he (Mr. Osborne) must go be-
fore the convention, some of the
sixth boys are instructed for him.
This convention will name the win
ming man.
TOPEKA KANSAS, JUNE IL, 1870 p. NJ
Convention called to order by
Chairman Dunsmore at 1880 p. m.
On motion of John Madden, secon-
ed by a member of Railroad Locomo
tive Engineers, the delegates who were
railroad men were called to their feet
and we're counted, showing fourteen
in attendance.
Committee on credentials reported
$40 delegates in attendance.
The committee on order of business
reported,
The char here read telegram
from Mrs. Simpson thanking conven.
ten for expressions Of sympathy, and
expressing hope to soon be able to as
sist in electingsthe ticket Cheers.
Mr.. Dick was elected sergeant-at-
arms with over to appoint assistant
Mr.. Dick was sergeant-at-arms of the
house in 1893, and he at once APP
pointed some of his old assistants.
The rules of the house as practiced
at the 1893 session were adopted as
the rules Of the convention as far as
possible.
The "Modocs" were now called on
and rendered in most telling style, q
selection entitled "a statesman with
out a job" BY the way, Mr.. w. H.
Nipps and Mr.. M. D. Henderson are
both "Modocs" and sang with great
credit to themselves, this song brought
an encore from the convention and
the club responded with"The republi-
cans lament" which brought storms
Of applause,
kilograms were sent to Mrs Lease,
Jerry Simpson and to the peoples
party in session at Mitchell, S. D.
The splendid dispatch" Band
(colored) also rendered some excel
lent music, and after announcement
of state committee, convention ad-
iourned until s o'clock a. m. June 13
TOPEKA, JUNE IL
Called to order at s o'clock a, m.
Report of committee on resolutions
was called for, and a majority report
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
TOPEKA, JUNE IL

Called to order at o'clock a, m.
Report of committee on resolutions
was called for, and a majority report
read by W. L. Brown Of Kingman
county. There was also a minority
report "favoring the pending consti-
tutlonal amendment" but stating that
it was mot made a test of party
fealty," reported by s out Of the 81
members of the committee, A mo-
ton to include the majority report
with the minority, thus making it a
part thereof, was made and carried,
and by order Of convention discussed
under the five minute rule until IL
o'clock noon, when the vote. on the
report as amended was taken resulted
as follows For the report as amend
ed, 1877; against 267.
The ladies were loudly called, and
responded by leading the vast audi
ence in singing, "Praise God from
whom all blessings flow"
Adjourned until 2:30 p. m.
When convention again assembled,
Hamlin Garland of Boston was in
troduced and made telling speech.
After disposlng of some minor reso-
lutions, the convention proceeded to
nominate the next state officers. After
nomination of associate justice, the
chair announced that nominations for
governor were in order, and at the
mention Of Governor Lewelling's
name, the convention made old Ham
ilton hall tremble with Its cheers and
thunderous applause When the
cheering had in some measure sub
sided, large oil painting of the gov
ernor was placed on an easel on the
platform, which again caused the
people to give round after round of
applause. When Mr.. Lewelling was
nominated by reclamation the whole
body arose and cheered and could not
be controlled.
Mr.. D. l. Furbeck was nominated
for lieutenant governor on the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14

men. Thinkers see it is right, and they
say 1--WE must help it," but let it go too
far and the same thinkers will say, 1--WE
have made mistake; we will oppose
it," Those who would win must CON-
mend themselves to their fellows; right
always triumphs, and wrong always is
defeated. This Is Gods law. God per-
mits temporary conditions that are
wrong. opposed to right, but in the end
He reigns; He is supreme; He must
reign.
So in the development of all these
social movements,if they do wrong they
fail, they kill themselves; if they do
right they succeed. There is now
grand opportunity before enlightened
labor in this country. Let it show it
self conscious of its duties as we'll as of
its rights, Obedient to law, trustful in
God, its advance shall be such that all
powers Of earth cannot keep it back,
and it will command the absolute Ie-
spect Of all.
There is grand opportunity for the
children OF the gospel, for the children
of Holy Church! The country is
relief. for hope. They who heretofore
have been unmlndful of religion and of
God begin to see their error.
The time is coming when for
the sake Of society, for the sake
OF each ones home, for the sake of each
ones life, men will turn towards God.
The reaction has set in, the reaction
towards God; and the future will be,
whatever men may say, time OF
stronger religious belief. and stronger
religious adherence than the imme-
date past Ii men do not come to God
for the sake of Gods own beauty and
goodness. they will come to Him for the
sake of their own social interests.
Without religion we are wild beasts de-
vouring one another.
Now, let US, children of God, hasten
that reaction by showing to the world
that those who love God and serve him,
know their own rights, and know the
rights Of others; know their rights and
know their duties. May we have no So
cial riotings and revolutions in this fair
country of ours. Let us not bring upon
the republic the mockery of tyranny.
and of the friends and abettors of ty-
ranny. Above all. my brethren, let be-
levers. the children of God. not bring
upon the Gospel of Christ and the pre-
cepts of His church the mOckery of the
infidel. Let us not have it 60 abroad
that we are as Indifferent to duty as
others; that we have no more control of
ourselves than others; chat we are car
ried away as others by passion and I'M
reason. Wherever Catholic is, let
him be found demanding his own
rights. but saying. MY rights. on con-
dition of my duties being fulfilled; my
rights. on condition of the rights of 9TH
ers being given; my rights. in obedience
to social order" My friends, this is the
argument we must put forth today for
church and Christ; in putting it forth
we are saving our own rights and plac-
Ing Gods church and Gods gospel be-
tore the world in such bold relief that
the world must see and admire; we
saws society and give glory to the Om-
nipotent God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
NORTHWEST VIEWS.

Now that the A. P. A. has proved a
boomerang, the Republican party want
to make a scapegoat out of it.-Le Sueur
Sentinel.
With Senator Kyle. of South Dakota,
discussed as candidate for president,
Gen. Coxey has no need 10 despair
Bismarck Tribune.
People in Washington patropize Bar
NUNS circus-With the senate and
house right in the city most of the time
Sioux Falls Press.
Gen. Harrison's presidential boom is
In the hands of his friends, who are
getting away.-Denver Times.
Minnesota, Nebraska. and Illinois all
join Iowa in the enjoyment of excellen mt
crop prospects. The Northwest is the
granary of the cOuntry.-Davenport
Democrat.
Would not Hon. j. B. Power make
popular candidate for governor? One
objection to j. B. is that he is perfec
gentleman in bearing and has plenty o
brains.-Wahpeton IN. d. Globe.
The business men of this city state
that trade is fully equal to. if not ahead
of last spring. The hard times oDpress-
ing most of the country do not weigh
Gil Sioux Falls.-SiOuX Falls Leader.
A good move for congress would he
the passing of a Nicaragua canal APP
preparation bill. and rendering to those
of Coxey's unemployed who will work
an opportunity to earn an honest dollar.
Fargo Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
THE NEW f. F. v. LIMITED.
Important Change in Schedule O
the c. & O.'s Pet Train.

Commencing Sunday, May 18th. the
F. F. V. Limited will leave Cincinnati
daily at 1920 noon, arriving in Wash
ington at TAO a. m, Baltimore 800 a.
H.. Philadelphia 11:2O a. H., and New
York l 40 D. IN. The train will consist
of Composite Car. Elegant Day Coach,
with Smoking Compartment, Dining
Car, Pullman Sleeping Cars of the lat
est and most improved design. and an
Observation Car. Emphasis is espe-
cially placed OH the Observation Car.
Built by the Pullman Company from
Chesapeake & OHIO plans. the F. F. V.
Observation Cars serve their purpose
better than any others that have ever
been constructed.
As the F. F. V. Limited is the only
train having an Observation Car at
tached, it necessarily follows that the
chesapeake & Ohio R'y alone has seem
cry interesting enough to demand an
Observation Car. The F. F. V. Limited
is the only train running through from
Cincinnati to New York that enables
the business man TO transact business in
Cincinnati one day and New York the
next. 1t is the only train that enables
the business man to transact business
in Cincinnati one day and reach
Washington for breakfast the next
morning. 1t is the only train for
Jersey City Coast resorts. which are
reached by the F. F. V. at dinner time
instead of in the evening. 1t is the
most desirable train for New England
resorts. connection being made in the
Union Depot in Washington with the
Colonial Express running through to
Boston. which reaches New Haven 4:10
p. IN, New London $50 p. m. Provi-
denca 7.I5 n m and R0Stnn S.2n n m
The F. F. V. Is the only modern train
lighted throughout with Electricity,
carrying Dining Car and an Observa-
ton Car.
The Washington and Atlantic Ex-
press, also an Electric Lighted Vesti-
buled train, will leave Cincinnati at
p. M, reaching Washington 2:4O p. m.
and Old Point Comfort p. m Con-
nection is made at Washington with the
Boston Express or the Limited, reach
ing New York about 9 p. IN. At Nor
folk connection is made with the Old
Dominion Steamship Line. reaching
New York 5 p. m. the next day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
SUCCESS
is THE BEST EVIDENCE OF MERIT!

Thousands of delighted customers securing the
they issued weekly Don't deprive your family Of
work about America that has ever been published.
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you will possess work worth its weight in gold,
ready reference for the library cyclopedia of in
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significant as not to be worth considering.
Send or bring Ten Cents and Coupon to the
Globe Office, and get No. a. with the sample colored
plate Back numbers supplied the terms.
Don't put this matter off, for contract with the pub
fishers Of OUR COUNTRY" does not permit to sup.
ply it to subscribers after the series is Finished there
FORE all who desire must get it while it is being adj