davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

OF the total foreign immigration to
this country from 1921 to 1890, England
and Wales furnished 2,430,3sO; Scot
land, 323,s23 Ireland, 3,4sl,074: Ger
many, 4,5Os,l2s; Sweden and Norway,
9e5,o3l; Austria, 434.4ss; italy, 1855
France, 366.436: Russia, 324,s ,s92; Switz-
erland, 17l,26o; Denmark, 1887; the
Netherlands. 100. .S74
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Hon. Edward P. McCabe, formerly
state auditor of Kansas, but now OF
Oklahoma, is now in the newspaper
business in the latter place. He was
the first colored state official of Kansas
and held the place twouterms by virtue
Of his ability.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Free wool and free dogs the country
over will do much for farming, as some
august statesmen are inclined to be-
lieve. If 30 per cent of the dogs Were
laid peacefully to rest beneath the sod
the prospect for an abundance of free
wool would be greatly increased.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

The canvass for the nomination in
the several congressional districts is of
more than usual interest this year.
Each contestant is carrying on his work
with commendable zeal, and the strong
est man will win. Several congress-
men are in their seats at the national
capital watching the antics of Democ-
racy while friends are vieing with each
other in an effort to secure favorable
delegations. The Iowa congressman
feel that their duty is at Washington,
and if their hard, earnest and intel
ligent labo-s in behalf of their con-
stituents will not secure their re-nom-
ination and reelection, nothing they
can do will.
The hardest fight is in the Eleventh
district, now represented by George D..
Perkins of Sioux City, who was a can
didate for United States senator before
the legislature last winter. He is a
strong man and a brainy one.
In the First district it looks very
much like Sam Clark Gov. Gear re-
ceived 629 plurality the last time he
was elected and previous to that time
was defeated. Mr.. Clark is one of the
strongest men in the district and has
done as much as any man in the state
to keep that district in the Republican
column and return the state to the fold
after an absence Of four years. He
will be a loss to journalism in that dis
trict that will be hard to replace
Congressman Dolliver, Cousins and
Hager, the young men Of our delega-
tion, are meeting with some opposition
for denomination. But they have
made such brilliant records, both in
and out Of congress. that they will be
sent back. We need young men
Congressman Huh will 60 toAthe con-
vention with an unbroken delegation
from Polk county. He is popular at
home and throughout the district. He
received the largest plurality Of any Of
the Republican congressman at the last
election. He has done valiant service
and good work with the minority in the
present house Of representatives Iowa
and the nation need men in congress
like Hon. J. A. T. Hull and the entire
Republican delegation.
The Second district should be attend
ed to by all meaus and Walter /. HAYES
allowed foreman at home and s'take a
rest His defeat would purify the po-
litical atmosphere of Iowa in congress.
The pluralities are as follows for 1892:
ii ohm III. Gear, R.....-........ 629
2.-Walter /. Hayes, D.. .....1,772
3-David B. Henderson, r.. Il, 46O
4-Thomas Updegraff, R........1 500
5-Robert s. Cousins, R. -: 1881 ,o9s
6.-John F. Lacy, R.............l, ,175
II. A. t. Hull, R. ........... .6,0S0
s.-W p. Hepburn, r.. .......4 .4,331
"a. T.. Hager, R............. ., 47S
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

The Inter Ocean will contribute a
first-class chrome to any congressman
Or senator who will arise in his place
and remark, 81 am a Democrat and
tell which kind-whether wildcat .
.'Chicago platform y the sugar barrel, :
or the ssfag-pulling" species.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Hon. A. B. Cummins will be one of
the principal speakers at the Denver
meeting of Republican clubs. A better
selection could not have been made.
He is an orator and a thinker, and will
represent Iowa well.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Coxey is out of jail and in Ohio. He
will run for congress. He Will take to
the lecture platform and later go on
the stump and keep off the grass.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
LET JUSTICE REIGN:

honth the Republicans ;. Iowa
mble in this city to ms ne a
rthe state and make a platform
will be expressed the views OF
on the current issues Of the
IRE are many issues which de-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

which 1s0,35s are children less than
five years old. The sanitary conditions
are bad and they are packed like sar-
dimes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Donald Graham, who died in England
the other day at the age of IS, was a
classmate Of Mr.. Gladstone, and he
frequently boasted that he used ITO
Hemier in saying the cate
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
COLORED SCHOOLS.
An Interesting Letter by Des Moines
Lady Who Has Been Teaching School IN

An Interesting Letter by Des Moines
Lady Who Has Been Teaching School IN
Missouri.
schools is question that has been
thoroug hly discussed and believe the
greater part Of those who have thought
of the matter seriously, will all agree
that it is to our advantage to have
mixed schools
The great difference is more apparent
to those who have taught or attended
these separate schools There are many
good reasons for having these mixed
schools. BY association with the whites
in the school room we become ac-
quainted with their thoughts and ways.
They in turn learn to know us as we
are and not as we seem. They soon
| realize that we are to be treated as an
equal not an inferior.
There seems to be tendency among
large majority of the pupils to mani
| fest little interest in the school work.
| Not only was this true in my own ex-
| perience but in conversation with
others the same spirit was prevalent in
| their school.
This due principally to the fact that
| the parents of our race do not as rule
| impress upon the minds of their chill
dren the benefits and necessity of edu-
cation The parents of the white boy
| or girl from the time he or she starts to
school is ever teaching him the neces-
sity of education. BY their assoeiating
| with them they yunconsciously catch the
spirit of enthusiasm and strive to do
| their best.
Separate schools make prejudice
greater and cause the Negro to feel his
| inferiority.
| The schools of Missouri are numer-
Gus, the schools of the cities being
nearer the standard of our schools than
! those of the towns and country. In
| certain branches they excel those OF
| the whites.
Every district containing enough pu-
| pills of school age to make an average
attendance of six is entitled toa school.
| The length of term is the same as that
of the whites, from four to ten months.
! The salaries are less, there being more
colored schools than white. The at
tendance is good, averaging more in
the country than in town.
| We have also our own institute ko.h
under our able instructors are ~
grand work The county s1A(
ents examine ali applican1
Gates to teach, who fQ
failed to attend the inS
We are sorry to
/ gentlemen are not
4 as they should b
certifcates.
While ths
| ladies anI
| there see,
those tea
in other
in W.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Des Moines has long been noted as q
convention city. She is also equally
noted for her healthy ard substantial
growth, the way all of her financial in
So ms have stood the test of hard
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

plllCAdio lOi cAS NSAJ co'S-'N
rim which they have managed
positions entrusted to their
people honest money and an
riff. But DO not stop here.
: on financial questions is
ithin thesloma IA Of political
s equall8stheir lsty to legis-
bral quest HON. TO protect
at home Az as abroad
{ to write briefly 81 affairs in
ountry-these United States.
zen the custom of political
the past toassemble and pass
of sympathy or poor ' Ire
lie we do not object to this
pf sympathy to these patriot-
ret right in our own country
$ demanding our attention
not sympathy.
|29, 900 families were esicted
k City. In Ireland, with
population, there We're
o.
azines We're published in
TRACES perpetrated by the
rnment and the HORRORS OF
Siberia., Here at home
re being hung sho and
p stake without tria6
go on ad infinitu1( with
bnt these will nswer
: that Iowa is as nj elch if
aerned in preserving the
rar1r - y .,aese United
ate in the Union. She
ground on all moral
there was a strong op-
and without the state.
ed courage when con-
inciple was right and
Is attest this truth. Is
hat those very prin-
er brave sons fhught
chaos? The Nplain
n Of the q lored
|eing told frd "a the
pulpit by Mis- Ida
de-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

ples will count for more
here are nine state office
led and it is a field OF
ng in every way-men int
ght and capable Of film
the entire satisfaction of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
rnent at Iowa City nesll

(
Miss May F. Ruff win
the musical department.
Park Normal College nel
The exercises will begin at 8
the evening. sunday evening"
Charles H. Fowler will deliver I
calaureate sermon The1 VIZ
teresting exercises 81 the co1
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday. Miss RIM
the program Of each
graduation, rendering = a.
ton each timne This VIII h
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
MASONIC MATTE1

.-
Death of q Prominent Memb1
town---Grand Lodge NJ
lation.
James Gray, Of MAJ
on Friday, June Is,
He was 40 years and
was born in Rockfq
resided in Marsh1
years and was IN
with Mr.. Wrigh
business togetb
years. He wa
Masonic frat
been a meu
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

The one thing that impresses the
majority of the human family is to see
a person who tends strictly to his own
business affairs. Show us the man
who has ample time to ferret out the
domestic affairs of his neighbors, never
once speaking encouragingly of his
race or Of their attainments and we
will show you man who is as pest
in a community.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Who Made Two Men Revise Their
Opinions.

To the TELEGRAM
yos,or1,,, ,,.,. ..,
caiyos,on T. "'@ e''''','e "o'nP lro"
A. remrI. ,,,a, 1, y, ga '.. n's1' .. me.
W PV'"up' twenty
MI, ,a,,.,,',a Wv '"' "''u 'ooN tue
A,,a, u,a 49,, -,
,,tnrva,a ~, -, ',, NM D'ewpe', '"e
Ia,,os, s,1 ,,T,as . "''"'" w's Mug
Inc car ,,sn,s o. ~ is.,' "s'"''.-
aiy,ys r,,, ~, a"3 ''e'''u''oi',
~ M -. 'N '''' ''''' '"S
or,a.,,
aornso,, n.,h -, 80 n''-''''a'e,'''
no., n,ar ana.n w. 'vs'I'' s,''o'
80, ,,,,, AZ - P"' '''V'''
~ ''''' '''" sec ~
HiNNa NOT manly put mannish eff
feet, which IL supposed 10 captlvate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

book giving the history OF Bernadette
the Rlrl who raw the Vision In the crot.
to. II was on February IL. 1865. TINT
Bernadettc. shepardess. was sent out
to gather wood. 1t was then she. by
accident, stroiled into the grotto. The
able eiso tells the early history OF the
girl. showing the tendency OF her mind
toward religious subjects He describes
the eighteen times that Bernadette saw
the vision Of the Lady OF Iourdcs In
tho grotto. She was looked upon as
almost saint In the old village. Each
year more pilgrims came, and fiually
a church was built over the grotto.
1t Is so late that Sister Hyaclnthe
stops tho recital and the sufferers try
to sleep. Lourdes is reached in the ear
ly morning. As the train rolls into the
station the unknown man dies.
Second Day.
Chapter 1. a vivid picture is given Of
the confusion when the invalids are
landed at Lourdes. Hundreds OF them
are hurriedly conveyed in carriages
and filters through the mud and dark
to the big hospital. to rest until tho
procession shall be formed.
Chapter 2. The hospital is greatly
overcrowded and the management be-
cores dlsorganized. Sister Hyacintho
is given n ward with fifteen cots in
1t TO accommodate her twenty-three
invalids. Although the scene and the
duties to perform are disgusting. tho
sisters stick heroicaily TO their work.
Al a. IN. the procession TO tho grotto
is formed. The long line OF invnlids,
afflicted with every conceivable disease.
makes d horrible contrast to the beauty
OF the landscape. The able, wheeling
Marie. pushes her cart close up to tho
rafting In FROM of the grotto. made
glorious by thousands OF Hehted can
dies. Father Massais mounts the stono
pulpit and nsks the vast congregation
to pray FOR great miracle. as the body
Of the man who died In the train IN
to lie immersed In the pool In hopes
that life viii be restored.
Chapter IlI.--rhe able meets his old
AAANAAhf ~ 'HlAth7FfAintAff NiAE HAhhNAA
death OF whose wife and daughter has
made him believer In the miracles
Al ? o'clock there IA another procession
TO the grotto The crowd forces the
able to the pool, where the men arc
bathed. He Is called upon to assist
In undressing the invalid. The water
In the pool Is only changed twice u duy
so that its appearance Is slckenlng
The handling Of the lnvalids is such
revolving task that It makes the abb,
faint. Many of his acquaintance on
the train are bathed but none are
cured, The dead man Is brought IL
and immersed amid voclferous suppl
cations, No miracle occurs, and tho
corpse Is taken away. on going out
the able finds that Marie has beer
bathed ana no cure effected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Eight travellers out OF ten who use a
pass find II expensive,
Economy saves money; 10 do excur-
sion tickets when ohtainable
Seats behind passengers whose win
dow Is open guarantee dust and cln-
ders
IL ID safe to assume the man who
does not slam the car door is u Chris
tan,
uliless ahnormally thirsty. drinking
from the ice cooler cup is 20 be dis
eouraged.
Package. vallae or overcoat does not
reserve seat Remember this before
quarrcling.
Ticket In hat.band saves time. eases
conductors duty and obviates pocket
explorations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Genera, Passenger Agent. galveston yaS;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
SOULFUL, MIR NOT wrLL,xc.

l walked one day with Phyllith
oVah In Bothton town,
L. In my long Pwynce Albert,
She In a new Worth gown.
talked that day with Phylllth
Ovah In Bothton town.
OF things intenth and thoulful
Begged her me love TO cwown.
pawted that day from Phyllith
Ovah IN Rothton town;
Shed be a bowthah 10 me. she said,
But wouldn't he Mltheth Bwown.
--Wesley's Literary Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
THE
SANTA FL ROUTE

Sun continues to run its popular
Fast Express, leaving Fort Worth at
the same time. S:l5 p. M, reaching
Chicago second morning. This train is
composed of elegant vestibule Pullman
Sleeping Cars, free Reclining Chair
Cars and elegant flrst-class Coaches,
Finest eating houses and Dining Car
service in the United States on this
route.
The above train, returning. leaves
Chicago at p. m, reaches Fort Worth
at $3.50 a. M, second morning
Gus Kansas City Express leaves
Fort Worth at $500 n, m, reaching
Kansns City next morning at 700 q.
M, st. Louis at 500 p. m.
Please note the very seasonable hours
these trains leave Fort Worth and be
sure your tickets read VIA Santa ia
Route. Sleeping Car reservations made
at this office. For further particulars
aud detailed information apply to any
agent of the Santa Re Route. or write
VIM. DoHERTY,
Passenger Agent. 4O5 Main street,
Fort Worth,
W. s. KEENAN,,
noparsi PASSENGER mont Gaiyaatnu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
Visitors no Long.r Welcome.

Z Under an act passed by the recent
session of :he Legislature it Is now un-
lawful to sell, or expose for sale any par
fridge, quail, woodcock or pheasant,
deer or wild turkey, within. the State of
South Carolina. Any person 30 doing
shall be deeEed guilty of misdemean-
or, and upon conviction thereof, shall be
fined not more than ten dollars, or be
imprisoned for not more than ten days
for each offence. It Is also unlawful to
export out of the limits of the State Of
South Carolina any partridge, quail,
woodcock or pheasant, deer or wild turkey
Any person doing so shall be deemed
guilty of a,misdemeanor, and upon con-
.viction thereof, shall be fined not more
than ten dollars, or be imprisoned for
not more than ten days for each offence.
But the most obnoxious feature Of this
act is q provision that all persons not
citizens Of the State and visiting in the
State for the purpose of shooting game
of any kind, shall pay a license Of S25 to
the county treasurer of the county where
the visitor may be, the money 70 be de-
voted to the public schools. Any person
not obtaining said license before hunting
or shooting, shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined not more than IF
ty dollars, and be imprisoned not more
than thirty days for each offence. How
ever. it is provided that the act shall not
apply to any person hunting or killing
game on his own land.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
Obituary.

Again We are called upon to chronicle the sad
news of death. A sister beloved, whose life wss
full of sood deeds, has answered 10 the unrelent-
Ing call of Him who gathers the sheaves that are
ripe for the garner. Mrs. Amelia Cox, daughter
OF Elijah and Mary Wyatt, and wife of Abner
gust l6, 1903. September 26, 1889, she joined tho
Baptist Church at Broadmouth. and was baptized
by Rev. " P; Martin; From here she transferred
and loved member Of the Baptist Church at
Shady Grove. While old age, prevented her at
tending church, she was very liberal in aiding her
pastor and promoting the welfare OF the Church.
Her three children survive her, and while they
bear tho heart-breaks they are assured that some
day God will re-uuite with her those Of hers who
have their hope fixed as she bad her's-on Him
who never fails those who trust In Him. For
many years she had made her home with hsr
daughter, Mrs. Joel Pinson, where she was the
trusted counsellor of children and grandchildren,
and where she died Nov. 49, 1S93 with Gods bless
ing on her head, Of the advanced age of SS years.
Here We have illustrated the words of the poet:
Even down to old age all my people shall prove
My sovereign, eternal, Interchangeable love;
And when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn,
Liko lambs thoy shall still in my bosom be borne.
M E. w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
Story OF q Bale Of Cotton.

UNION, Dec. M.-There has been much
said about people not haying their
Christmas egg-nog, butif one of the be-
levers OF such an utteranoe will come to
Union, or take trip through this coun-
ty, he will see the utter fallacy of such q
statement, for if men ever drank liquor
they have gulped it down this fall. AS
one OF the dictator's Office holders said,
81 have seen more drunkenness in Union
In the past three weeks than have seen
here in three years put together" The
ways Of the Tillmanite apy may be many
for detecting contraband liquor, but the
ways Of the contraband liquor seller sur
passes and outwits the thoughts of any
one. Not long since, in the upper por-
ton of this county, a gentleman came to
sell q "bale Of cotton" having his price
fixed above the market price. He drove
all around Gaffney, left, cursing out the
cotton buyers and the State in toto, say
ing q poor farmer and Allianceman could
not get living price for his cotton. 1t
turned out that this sdear brother had
a barrel OF liquor in the cotton with a
tube extending out short piece. He
sold ont all of his liquor in Spartrnburg
and Union counties, audibly "cussing"
the State but iuwardiy saying ian i'll
>wind blows that blows nobody any
9eoOd.o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
Why hIu,a Single.

BIRMINGHAM, ga, Decem ber pa
wealthy old bachelor Of this city has re-
Gently been very much reproached an6
harrassed by his5relatives and friends
because he would not marry. He re-
Gently went out toline with kinsWo-
man who lives in asuburb and she, being
influential with thEnlinisLer Of the little
church which she Intended. determined
to have the preachE prove to her relative
who, by the way, ID religious minded
man, that the sculpture recommended
marriage unqualifHly.
Consequently, atehurch the next Sun
day the preacher Hoceeded to prove to
his own satisfaction and to that of the
lady relative that marriage was ordered
and ordained by CD, and produced al
the scriptural proofhe could to sustain
his position. The did bachelor in ques-
ton sat near the froft of the church and
noted closely all tha was said.
After the service his friends gathered
about him and tauhted him, endorsing
all the preacher ha9s.id. The old BACH
elor called for Billie. One was handed
him and without an5 delay whatever he
read aloud the folloSing verses: II
81 say, therefore,b the unmarried and
widows, 1t IL good fT them if they abide
even as l."
"Art thou loosed gom wife d. e., un-
married) seek not sfif."
"He that is unmaried careth for the
things that belong q the Lord, how he
may please the LorH but he that is mar
ried careth for the filings Of the world,
how he may pleaseAis wife,"
As to maidens, "Hb that giveth her in
marriage doeth wei lbut he that giveth
ho- not in narriagsli better"
For other authorizes On the subject he
referred them to r. vii. He stagger-
ed the preacher an all Of the good old
deacons, who did ri expect to find the
old old np enpitaistt Sdet such borough student of