davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAnrrH's MAGAzTvz for 1921 will maintain tho
character that has mads b the faForite Illus
trhfsd periodical for the hons Among tho
results Of enterprises undertaken By The pub
hshers. there will appeaf during tbs year
supsrbiF illustraied - pera o. lndia by Edwin
Lord Week. on the japanese Seasons b. Alfred
psfeons. On Germany ~ PoultneJ higoloW. on
Paris BY Richard harding Davis, and on Mexico
b. Frederic bennington.
Among Toe other notable features % the year
vii b. noTels b. itoorEedu MAurIer aud haries
Dudley Warner. the peraaLal "reminiscences ~
W ID. Housils and eight short stOrisa Of west
ern frontier life by Owen Wister. short STORES
will slso d. contributa by brander hattheWs
Richard Hardlng Davis, Mary 4. wilkins, kufh
Mcfnsry 6t1Arf. Miss Laurence ALMA Tadema.
George g. Hibba-d. Quesnry 81 Ieaurepaire.
Thomas Nelson age. and others frticles On
topics o. curr1nt Interest will - contributed
b. distinguished specialtsts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
1894.

~ q. o. FnEEMAN. Deputy Clerk
II. g Hepnsr. ATTORNEY Tor plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-02
GLASS BETTER THAN SILVER.
But If Your Ware Is of the Latter, Follow
 These Directions.

Silverware is much more difficult to keep in order than glassware, especial ly in cold weather, when it is subject ed to the blackening influence of the gas from stove or furnace. The wise housekeeper permits no article of silver that is not in frequent use to remain upon her sideboard and needlessly add to the labor of cleansing. The best receptacle for unused articles of silver is a bag of Canton flannel. This is made wide enough to accommodate the various articles, and is stitched to form narrow pockets with sult- able openings at the top, a tape being attached to each side at the center. In these pockets the pieces of silver are placed, each kind by itself; and the bag is then rolled, tied securely and put away in drawer that is entirely free from dampness. When certain article is wanted, quick wip- ing with piece of chamois will usual ly render it perfectly presenta ble.
 Silver that is in daily use should be washed with very hot studs made with soap that contains nothing that will scratch the polished surfaces, and should then be well rinsed with hot, clear water, dried quickly and thor oughly with a soft cloth, and immedi- ately rubbed vigorously with soft, dry chamois. If the silver is treated thus whenever it is washed, it will re- main bright for 3 long time without polishing -Delineatnr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-02

|Hn soft
 [ch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-02
A Born Genrla..,a

ss boy was at table where
 nef was not near to take care of 'a lady next to him volun- <s le cut your steak for you" she ! can cut it the way you like
 added with some degree of 4a you, he responded, accept sourtesy; T shall like it the ' cut it, even if you do not cnt , eash s li1e It, and the lady actu-
 snea T over and kissed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-02

Out upon the deck went the swindlers, the cappers betting and winning, and occasionally an outsider stepping in and losing dollar or so. Finally, in the other cabin the gang struck just the sort of a snap they vented. 1t was a half dozen young msn of the Jimmy Fresh order, and when one of them stepped up to bet, the swindlers located right there and let the young man win his first bet, which was for one dollar. The next bet was two dollars, and amid shouts of glee from his friends the young man picked out the correct shell. Then he bet five dollars and lost, and in his excitement bet ten dollars to get square and lost that Somehow or other be couldn't get the right shell. In the meantime the cappers were betting and winning, and the young man looked on as though he couldn't quite understand it all. One by one the other young men stepped up, and each one of them lost from one to fifteen dollars before the 5swindlers made up their minds 1t was time to go.
 On the boat there We're about five hundred people aud at least fifty o1 them bit at the game before the boat reached Bay Ridge. Over half of them were men who have frequented the tracks for years, and to ses them de. liberately swindled was amusing
 THEY WOULDN'T DO NOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-02

'ss must love men ere they win z .sV us worthy of our love.-Shaks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-02
Fire Engines Used by the Ancients Long
 Before the AiE Chamber Was Invented.

 Fire Engines Used by the Ancients Long
 Before the Air Chamber Was Invented.
 History traces the use of fire engines to very early date. The Romans cer- tainly possessed them, as Pliny is wit ness. Appollodorus, too, architect to the Emperor Trajan, speaks of leather bags with pipes attached from which water was projected by squeezing the bags. A far more advanced fire engine, however, was used in Egypt.
 Hero, of Alexandria, in a treatise on pReumatics, written about the year 150 E. O., describes machine he calls the siphon used in confagrations. It con sisted of two cylinders and pistons con nected by reciprocating beam which raised and lowered the pistons alter nately. Thus, with the help of valves, which opened only toward the jet, the water was projected, but not in con- tinuous stream, as the pressure ceased after each stroke. The air chamber had yet to be invented.
 To what extent Hero's engine was used we do not know. It is clear that unless several were brought into ac- tion simultaneously such machines would be almost useless As far as the construction went, however, Hero's "siphon" was a great success, for, with the addition of air chamber. hoes and improvements in details, it has become the modern fire engine.
 From the time of Hero to the year 1918 no progress worth recording seems to have been made, although at the latter period we learn that at the building of the city of Augsburg in- struments for fires and water syringes are mentioned.
 In 1857 fire engine was used at Nu- remberg almost identical with that of Hero. It had water cistern and was drawn by two horses. Twenty-eight men were required to work it, and it threw jet one inch in diameter eighty feet.
 Late in the seventeenth century the air chamber and hose made their ap- pearance. The latter, with the sue ton pipe, were invented by Van der Heide in 1870, while their use in con nection with the air chamber was first recorded by Perrault in 1884. 4.-Inven- ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28

In these piping times of peace,
under Democratic administration
of Republican laws, the militia is
under arms to suppress insurrectlon
in more states than there were
states in instruction during the
great rebellion. In New York,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio,
Indians, Alabama, Illinois, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Colorado, Kansas, Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Washington
the devil of oppression has so
wronged labor that the wronged
ones have rebelled against the op-
pressors. Many of the above
states are Republican states, and, in
referring to the widespread discon-
tent. the Lawrence World, with
fiendish malignity, in a recent is-
sue, said that in the POpulist states
the lnsurrection is the worst. We
have an abiding contempt for the
man who will so garble facts to
bolster rotten political party, for
it is evident that such statements
are made in defense of the party re-
sponsible for the unhappy condition
of the country,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28
MORRILL, ASHAMED.

Mr.. Morrill, is ashamed of Kansas;
at least, he is so reported in the
papers and yet, Mr.. Morrill, aspires
to the high position of governor.
1t is also reported that Mr.. Morrill,
would not, when back east, admit
that he even was a citizen of Kan
sas. Mr.. Morrill, is not only
ashamed, but terribly ashamed; in
fact, his malady, if not abated,
points to his early demise. This is
very sad, and tends to cast gloom
over the great bankers gubernato-
rial aspirations.
If Mr.. Morrill, is as much ashamed
as he claims to be, it would be very
cruel to elect him governor, for he
would then be on the top wave OF
humiliation, and, figuratively speak.
ing, tied to a position that could
only bring him waves of shamefaced
bushes.
We are not informed as to what
Mr.. Morrill, is ashamed of, but the
presumption is that there are too
many farmers in Kansas, who, from
time to tine, have INDUCED in
"over.prodution," and, thereby, at
tracted the attention Of the civilized
world. Or, it may be that there are
not enough of national bankers and
railroad attorneys to constitute a
circle of first-class society. In either
case. we advise Mr.. Morrill, to re-
move to his native barren hills OF
Maine, and nestle in the bosom OF
Gear Reed or, what is better, re-
move, as Mr.. Aston, to London, and
become a subject of the Queen of
England. London society is posi-
bly, high enough for even a great,
heightened banker like Mr.. Morrill,.
Kansas can do without Mr.. Nor
rill if Mr.. Morrill, will only decide
to do without Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28
HI. N. HOPKINS.

Last week, we published short
article from the Kansas Lever, of
Ottawa, relative to Mr.. Hopkins
candidacy for congress. We made
no remarks about it then, but this
week we wish to say that the Popu-
lists of the Second congressional
district could not do better than to
nominate, or endorse, Mr.. Hopkins
We are in favor of the union of all
reform forces, and we think now is
the time to take step in that direc-
ton. Besides, in choosing Mr.
HOPKINS as our candidate, we would
make choice of man whose heart
is with the masses-who endorses
the demands made by the Populists
"a man who, in congress, would
work in unison with that brave little
band of reformers now at the ma
tons capital. He is true as steel.
Mr.. Hopkins has the ability to
make mighty lively campaign, and
that is just what he proposes to do.
Furthermore, he has the ability to
properly represent the people in
congress, and he would never give
his constituents cause to be ashamed
of him. We repeat The Populists
cannot do better than to make II.
n. Hopkins their nominee for con-
press from the Second district.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28

We shall see, later, who has com
mitted hari kari-the Republican
party or the Populist party. But,
there is this about it all If the
Populist party succeeds, the masses
will receive an infusion of larger
liberty and happiness. If the Re-
publican party succeeds, the people
will have committed hari kari.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28

IT is not strange to hear men say
"What a hell of world this isl
and, if pressed to tell in what re-
spect it is such, they will point out,
among other things, the inequality
of conditions-those who do not
labor faring sumptuously every day,
and those who toll almost ceaseless-
ly having nothing but the bare nee
essaries.
If told that, by their votes, they
have helped to bring about existing
conditions, by blindly voting with
the old parties, they vehemently de
ny it and yet, such is the fact. A
large per cent. Of the hell in the
world is the result of political big
otry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28

We have in mind two men, both
Americans by birth, who are as
complete antipodes as it it is pos
sible for two human beings to be.
They are of about the same age
three score and ten-and both are
widely known throughout the ma.
tion-yea, the world-for their Ia
bors-one for the elevation and the
other for the degradation of hu-
manity. One has forgotten self in
his labor of love, ret only for man.
kind, but for all life the other one
keeps self to the front-insolently
there, without a blush. One is
benediction to his kind, and has
been for thirty or more years, while
the other one, for an equal number
of years, has been to every laboring
man in the nation a superlative
curse. One teaches and labors in
cessantly on the line of the dogma
that man is not born wholly for self
qualification that we are to help
each other, and in no sense, at no
time or place, to take advantage of
untoward circumstances. The 9TH
er one is wrapped up in self. 1t is
the all-absorbing passion. Thirty
years ago, one was wealthy, and,
througe all these thirty years, has
he been using that wealth to make
men and animals happier. Thirty
years ago, the other was poor. lie
made gold his god, To it he has
paid his devotions at all times, and
to-day, he is reveling in wealth Sc
cured through legally-created privi-
leges. This man who has labored
to made the world happier is George
T. Angel, editor of Our Dumb Ami
mails, of Boston. The one who has
lived for self only is that national
brigand, John Sherman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28

Mrs. CLARA COLBY, editor and
publisher of the Woman's Tribune,
of Washington, D. c., says in the
last number of her paper that she
will devote a month to speaking in
Kansas in the interest of the Peo-
pies party, because of its advocacy
of the woman suffrage amendment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28
OUR PARTY AND THEIRS.


ton to the other cranky" planks
in it's platform, it endorsed equal
suffrage ; and, if our party was COM
posed of men void of principle, as
is the Republican party, the Capital
might be right but there is a vast
difference between party that
maintains an organization only that
few of it's ring-leaders may hold
Office and party that maintains an
organization that the rights and lib
critics of the masses may be pre-
served. There is vast difference
between a party that seeks popular
ity for the sake of Office and party
that dares espouse righteous cause
even though that cause is not popu-
lar.
The Republican party came into
existence on the question of slavery
or no slavery. So long as the party
had good principles, it had good
men for leaders. The war settled
the issues that called the party into
existence, and, from the time the
war issues were settled, the Repub-
lican party has had no principles.
To be sure, there has seemed to be
a tariff issue, but, as the world now
knows, it was only blind to enable
the bond holders, money-lenders and
great corporations to despoil the
people of their wealth and their
God-given rights of liberty and hap
piness. With here and there al
honorable exception, the Republican
party leaders have been nothing
mole nor less than political vampires
for at least twenty years. Every
branch of our government to-day is
largely in the hands of men who are
simply and undisguisedly the tools
of the money power. For the Re-
publican party to espouse the cause
of the people in any new issue is to
antagonize its sovereign, the money
power; or, in other words, it would
antagonize itself in taking up any
issue but that of securing Office,
since most new issues have arisen
through vicious Republican legisla-
ton and administration of the gen.
eral government. Corruption has
reigned supreme.
The Populist party was called into
existence to meet the evils fostered
by Republicanism, and, being a
party of principles, it dares to take
the side of right, without reference
to popularity.
1t may be that equal suffrage was
no part of the aims of Populism
when Populism sprang into exist
ence. Possibly the question was
not thought of by Populist leaders,
in the beginning, but there has been
change, and that change has forced
equal suffrage to the front and,
since Populism espoused the cause
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28

Plenty of Money, at Lowest
Rates, on improved farms.
J. A. Mahurin, Greeley, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28

KEEP in the middle Of the road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-28

EEP off the grass ]
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04
Bl L u A X Y,

uIrI 10 Sandeate, Sept 22nd. OF typhoid
preumouia Pal.y Wymsn, aged IA
trar., the youos est son Of Jay and Mary
WymuH.
he was bright. industrious boy, be
loved 10y hls schoolmstes who will sadly
mis- bin, but log much more sadly vii,
te b. missed by his parents, brother and
s,s',rs who watched over him so auxiously
msuy weary da,s and sleepless lights,
bopmg against hope. Though they
greatly mourn, yet could they have beard
the gentle voice calling Suffer little
children to come uoto me-" could they
look teyoDd The vii their great sorrow,
rog so hard TO bear would be turned into
loy; for We are persuaded that he has only
pissed 90 before. s1d Que day We may
meet him, where dea'h and parting may
u,yer come.
The uudersIaptd de,ire, through the
JOURNAL, 10 ,1lrsss their tbsuks to KIDD
geisbbors aud tieuds for aid and gym
psthy in tL,u hours Of tfisl sud aitl,ctoa,
jar NYMAS.
MAET NYNAs
MwsIE WYHAS
OfCAR WYMAS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

The Troy 1.u.es Of Mon Jay notices tGe
death 10 that clty. q, the residence Of Ler
uocle, Lttn zet Watptr, Of NJ IS Nergin'
Am Field Tie cane paper also notices
the death at Eiwari Danph ose Of
the u5st respected e,tiz.as si Albany. He
wa elftga4 .- tAs a.gf and grain cga
l1s..u kas!4esa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

Died 10 S4udsht.. OCT /. 1894 Mrs Ham
nab stovet, vl'e a Matthew Stover, ased
~ years. Nj slaver wSss former msll
csl rier, and Is himself quite iu6rm sud
bss the sympathy Of al Ia bis application.
Mfs. s,7ver bad beeu a grea, sufferer for
uAny years. 30 the ,uDmous. a, lat must
have 70 uud ersliiag to depart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

d 3 - HaV 4
.@, ,.' '..r.-..s..-t,.,,
may ''.' ,'.'.'' 80. 49,
"''' y,
''''' '' . '' .-.. ,,
4aa "' - wa .'' '.'
,.4... .,,f.uyptu--, 4.,.
...-. .t-.tt.
,u......,4,t'.,4..na - t4
t,.r.-..t -...A. ..,..-.ts,,t
,-.-.-.. r....., -t...t- -a.,,.,s.,
..'.,..t NJ.
r..-.
"''. - 100 - 3 .'.., ''''
D''''''. " - -, -. ,
',s..-.....,.lI, ,,,,,n,f.t.3 with
.'. .,...t.- ,.'-,g. TIA "n..hi,aa /.
,..-.s....t..t. esl.4 .r4n ,thav,,
-, TO- ,a,t,,oo,, =, ,,eioisot
- a--.,-, ,'..rv ,,.,t, ,hoc,3 have
.-
IA - '''.
u. ~" ." .It--t,.. ,,..l-,-v.,,
iag mt Ut 1Ft oA'sI'e'" !, ha'S 49,
'D' '''' '.- .,',...,'.',t-,, ~.
wv ,...4.4,,
hfe"'f 400 '7''' "''"' - - '''1'' 49,,
~ , ....r,., 80 ,,r,ha.,.L er,.otte,
t.a'r. &c.. ,,.s, ,n.,, ,nu,,5s het Mr.
w., ..,a,.,.f f.. Na. VA unt h., and
an n.l.,tstci.y his lcr.e for the IN
,o,e uism many friend. 10 Manchester
(which las slwsys been his home part
with him with regret I'm, all hope that the
change will prove raIctf r.at aud last
ing beGcht to lin
The Vermont Bipust etAe convention
vas hsId 10 North bennington Tuesday
"edres's' "hd thursday OF Ias' week,
There we're pHSsn' 10 delegates from S''
p'''' 81 Tue ''''', u. 'g were ''''' nn ~
'"''' ts'''''' 1''' . ~ sa'' 49,,
'' g---I,;..
,.o,a,.rv -, The p,n,ist |
.a,I,..,,., .o,i.,v -, Ro.,or. p,ofs..o,
g'.... r.I,an-,,Na.,un ,t..s ,baoIoO
.o. .,n,a,ty. Re,CA Wilkins. IDIOT
,a v.,mont B,p,ist se.damy. Rev DR.
,sbnore a Lrmer nissi mary in Chino
lar fot,y ,,ats. and Rev d D McLaurn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04
WE I ARLINGTON

Reuben T. Hurj, former well known
resident OF this p ace, died Sept, 10, at
EIgin, Ill, aged &c years. The funeral
was from the residence Of his brother,
John n Hurd, Aurora, IL Deceased
wss born 10 Sandgate and when young
went to Aurora, III, and became a promi-
nett lusiuess man 10 that city, being en-.
gagged in the mercantile and wool business
Win the late Daniel Valentine. Returning
TO V,tu o1t he married Miss Emily Hoyt
Of - dgate and settled IN this place, enl
grg,n. 10 farming, woo, and mercantile
u-.as IS for about twenty years Meeting
vito ,, verses be returned West and soon
sO LJs wife died. Failing IN heath be
rJH at tesIn 20 ibt business Three
@ rdrru sntyiye him, Louise wife OF c.
t. Clark, Selma and Reuben I, Jr, all livr
10. H. the West
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04


"A bu8 We'd lta Wy1restar night
lies gast 81 Tee spf'ss frsr 80 tfot
.ul4ea veft lnt3ei v#it fa.t
-.BaraII Iaean hsffa.arzr8taT y n.
.rgg.aaI CaaAEa 70 the .rl5s. a.sr
Ssu York. where lsfs.teacher
i'ipA{ ''' sS'''l ie'-' u '''' '''' =. .'
'"." ' we '''' 10! '4'' '''' van 10y '
-Jsmes Lfs sbo removed 30 Hsaaiat'an
lasi tFilnF died Itctttif, tbe ts'e'Ifa'
htias 30 car eems''fy 90 l'''a'! ei '"''
~rtt-
-Lu,bu Icuey a lttss ststoa, \.
II. aua hr apd Mt* j q. IoateF et
Broekbaij, Msss- lave teen u"@nF st
T. NJ THrtys
-Fa,mers Fepori the largest crop o'
corr and potatoes 10 years NJ Bette is
Loading e car si'f fo's'oss 81 bis own
ru.ios fui fIrecIs to load ore more after
this oae
The funeral OF Clarnee dn.hth Tss
held ST the house Of h's iather last We'd
uesiay afternoon, which was attended by
large number ct friends. I7clnaios some
IRON b'1by' "S''''s''t' 'un hN'''u''
rHr
-Mn c + Wymsu has heea yisIting
friends 10 Jamaica
Ut a..t...,, ,r,'h a,,r..,,,
t..,e.ttan
No..
10 .4 -. I w.. . .' y, \, ~ W.,
A.. . ,s,u,o,
s.---.,-,c ,...,,.
''1, ,, 1'1' p p1' ,,'o' . D' 80,
W. " 49, g.. -, ,4.,' w. 49,,
'"' ~,
Tt. scb,oI hoosa chn,cI and nsrsor,
aoosr. al nrae, wav for repa,ts wbv
u,lIrn, the ovne,s n rbs hiob Lorsesbeds
Sri. ,t.,r iob
,, .,,-,..-
n r..l,-', -
dsy evenings o0oIeo' 'or 'ni7 "teA Ane
Con p'oH''e'
Waite Castle OF WInehendon Mass,
burned an luisnt child 10 the cemetery |
last week, by the side OF It's mother WHO
was ltd to rest only Il lew weeks ago.
= "oou"of'h auu James N n''e"'
h.r, Smith # Nancbester bava been
tho mas, veek
r..,. .,.,a
''' ~
''''.' - u a ,'''e '''''I :, n1...I
d" 70.
''' " '
'-''
Prof EiwlG ChiId aud wife (laughl
Ter Of Hou G NJ Sykes OF DorstD have
been spending the last two weeks in our
ii sRe Mr. Chlld is an artist aud IS very
a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

II oa.r.- ell Icy s.ir srFlo' 8fav
stt1 % care s., ptpai ap Iiafsasy sta
gnIsy eiiLls vc,k sad Ihafsfsy q art
~eet. cash cd delivery Tatgas bsrias
cider ttln mat lsaa take d, away 81
.aaa attvI.l b. taIi far msiiag