davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Critic and Actress.

The London critic, Clement Scott, and
Mrs. Kendall have been at loggerheads
for many years. Scott's version of the
cause of their enmity is interesting. '1t
was years ago." he says, "when the Ken
dals were on a provincial tour. / had
gone behind the scenes to see one of the
actors, and by accident I walked right
into Mrs. Kendars room. That good lady
was about to begin her toilet. She shrieked:
60 awayi Go awayP turned, shut
my eyes tight, bowed and said: Madam,
/ need no persuasion And to this da 5
I have never been able to tell which she
resented the more-my intrusion or my
remark"
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Found a Remarkable Fossil.

One of the most curious carboniferous fos-
sils ever found in the Scranton region of
the anthracite coal field was discovered
in the Dodge mine, of this city. the other
day by John B. Davis, miner, living on
Bellevue street. 1t was the head and neck
of q woman's figure, the features being
regular and clearly defined. The fossil
weighs sixty-five pounds and is composed
of fire clay. 1t is twenty four inches high,
fourteen inches from the tip of the nose
to the back of the head, and the neck is
nine inches in diameter. The conyolutlons
on the top of the head resemble curls of
hair, and they end in knot such as is worn
at present in arranging the hair. The
miner found 1t embedded in a solid piece
of fire clay, and 1t dropped out entire
when the chunk was broken.-Philadelph
Press.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
ELECTRICALLY Heated water

In any house equipped with incandes-
cent electrical light wires the water for
a bath may be heated In most satis-
factory manner. 1t frequently happens
that In case of illness the patient is I'M
able to utilize the regular bathroom. The
exact temperature of the water is often
under these circumstances, matter of
vital Importance.
The results are achieved by simply
immersing a connecting feed electric wire
In the vessel or a portable bathtub, and
within a few minutes the exact tempera-
ture is secured This requires no costly
or intricate apparatus. The wire that
Will feed an electric lamp willheat the water.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
week III LABOR Circles
Matters of Interest to Organized
WorkinSmen of the District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
suNDAY,DEcEMB %.

AY,DECEMBER22
Douglass Progressive Association or
Steam Engineers-Hall, 6OS + street.
i. A. 6s4l, X. OF L., Journeynien Butch
srs-Plasterers' Hail, Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
DA, No. 66, X. of L., Executive Commit
tec-Times building, IL O'Clock.
LA. 43Os, X. OF l., Musicians-Weller' s
Hall, Eighth and l streets southeast
Brewers s'Assembly-Seventha andNstreets,
2 p. M.
MONDAY, DECEMBER %.
I.UNo. 100, Brotherhood OF Carpenters
Hall 627 Massachusetts avenue.
l., A. 1914, Observation-Disclosures Han,
rour-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
l.. A. lT4s, X. OF L., Carpenters and
Joiners-society Temple, Fifth andG streets.
LA 1925, X. OF L., Lathers-Hall,l 1916
E street.
l. A 3456, X. of L., Carriage and wagon
Nakcrs-Bunch's Hall, 314 Eighth street.
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and
Joiners-Costello's Hall, Sixth andG streets.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER "a.
Federation of Labor-Plasterers' Hall,
Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %.
Iconoclast A Assembly-Co clio s Hail. Sixth
and streets.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER &c.
District Assembly, X. of L.-Plasterers'
Hall, Four-and-a-hal street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
l. b. No. 10, Steam Fittcrs-Hall, 42o
Twelfth street
carpenters Council-Hal 627 Massachu-
setts avenue.
Fresco Painters-Hau, l23o seventh
street.
L. u. No. 3, Plmbers and Gas Filters
Elks' Hall, Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
Hall, 737 Seventh street.
Times Assembly, No. l3O4-Times build
ing, $50 p. IN.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27.
Bricklayers' Union, No. 1-Bricklayers
EalI Seventh and L streets.
L. A 1898, h. of l., Journeymen House
Dainters-Harris Hall, Seventh and d
Streets.
L. A. 1886, X. of l., Eccentric Associa-
don of Steam Engineers-Bunch' Hall, 81 4
Eighth street.
Stonecutters' Association-Costello's Hail.
Sixth and streets.
Clerks a sScmbly-Nordlinger's Hall,
Georgetown.
1916 E street.
LU.No. 26. Electrical workers-Hans2
Seventh street.
l.. b. No. rs. Steamfitters' Helpers-Hall
f37 Seventh street.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s.
L. A. 237O, X. of L., Tailors-Plaster-
ers' Hall. Four-and-a-half street and Penn
Hylvania avenue.
Cigarmakers' Union, No. 110-Hall 1877
Seventh street.
Protective Street Railway Assembly
-l..l,
Bakers and Confectioners Union, No.
11S-Hall S27 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

Another eastern king. the Imam of Muscat.
has In his collection pearl worth 81 66 900,
weighing 12 1-2 karats. Through it the
daylight can be seen.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
DISSOLUTION
SALE.

Been there? Then get there with all
speed. The fabulous baIgains there offered
are being snapped up with wonderful "a
pidity.
Crowds of eager, anxious buyers throng
the salesrooms morn, noon and night. Get
a move on you and have a share in the
The morning times., 1895-12-22

an entertainment and ball for December 81
TO wh,-ii all friends Of ORGANIZES LABOR was
invifa1
The morning times., 1895-12-22

A RICH AND RARE ASSORTMENT
FJUNIOR RANDJUVENILES SUITS.
Several lines of MEMS PANTALOONS,
such as were never before seen in these
The morning times., 1895-12-22

BOYS OvERCOATS.
$3.50, So, $3.50, 81, $3.50, So.
Got another pin? Stick IL here. A large lot
OF STORM COATS FOR BOYS, S1.6O.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

SUCH SUITS MORTAL EYES NEVER
GAZED UPON FOR THE PRICE.
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.
Sizes 2 to 8 years.
81, $3.50, $4.75, SO, $3.50, Sc. $3.50,
$6.75, 7.5O.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

BOYS SHORT PANTS SUITS.
Sizes to IA years.
81 90, $1.25. 81, So 80, So, 1925, So 80,
$3.75, 81, $3.50.
MEMS OVERCOATS
Stick a pin right here. Blue and Black
Overcoats, CampDelrs Kersey, than which
there is none better eXtant.
These elegant garments have worsted
body Innings, satin sleeve Innings and velvet
collars. Rich in appearance, stylish in cut
and fit to perfection. ............. $3.50
The morning times., 1895-12-22

BOYS REFERS.
50, $3.50, So, $3.50, 81, $3.50, SO.
Among these are some of the handsomest
ever shown on this market
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

THE DEMOCRAT has patiently waited
for a call for meeting of the demo-
cratic county central committee to take
action in calling a county nominating
convention. We now arise to remark
s'delays are dangerous" and there
should be no furthur delay in taking
action in this matter. We have talked
with number of the county committee
men, and all are anxious to have q
meeting, and to nominate ticket be-
fore the eleventh hour. We earnestly
hope call will be issued Immediately.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27
ALETTER FROM COLORADO.

To 1HE EDITOR OF THE DKMocAT.
AS l have quite few friends in old
Barton county and they all wanted me
to write to them when 1 got settled
down. L thought it would take too
much time to write TO all Of them, so
if you will just give me room in your
valuable paper will let them hear
from me in that W ay. [ am away out
here in western Colorado in a little
valley with mountains all around me.
am working for an irrigation farmer.
1t seems very strange to Barton
county boy, like me, 30 be down in this
hot valley, with the sun frying the
greese out of nae, while looking all
around me can see snow.
want to say to an my boy friends,
whatever youldo. don't come to Colora-
do. Some people may like this place,
but tell you it is not the place for a
Barton county lad. Ii ever get back
to old Barton you may bet your neck
this internal state won't catch me
again.
When came to this valley [ expect
ed to see something wonderful, but all
l see is three or four little orchards
some alfalfa; and what they call wheat
fields here; but / cannot see where
their wheat is; for L listed up a better
stand of wheat in Barton county last
spring than have seen here. Boys, if
you happen to get hold of a Grand
Junction newspaper don't you believe
a thing they say about fruit, for the
folks am working for tell me apples
and peaches are ten and twelve cents a
pound; so you see it would take day
or two Of work to get a bushel. Straw
berries are ripe here now and are sell
at 20 cents a box, and there is
notenough in box to ill a person IS
mouth, for I have tried It.
may have bigger mug than the people
though, which may have something tC
do with it.
Well will quit for this time, but if
this appears in printI will write more
and better next time.
JAS. B. WIGToN.
Grand Junction, Colo, May q, 1895
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27
10 to 1880,
PARADE.

The parade will start from Main street. south OF
the Hotel Greene in the following order:
/. Wheelmen
g Band
8. Fire department.
q. MoguIlians.
5. Floats of merchants.
g. Carriages
z. Caithumpians
Line of march as follows: North to Broadway,
east to Alb. Weiss, south to Lakin, west to Main,
north to Forest avenue, west to NJ. E. church,
north to Broadway, east to Main and disband
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

So this morning she said nothing
about it, but went at her work singing
as gaily as though everything was
we'll.
Harold sat with his paper for some
time, then threw 1t on the table. and
without a word left the house and
started to his, Office.
+'Byeb byef''cried Alice from the porch
but he made no answer. What dear
jealous boy he is," she said IT wonder
if he does not know that I think him
altogether the best and noblest man IN
all Leighton.
OShe continued her work, still singing,
and when she had arranged the table
for dinner, and had swept and busted
every room she sat down in the great
cushioned chair by the window, ,a<ld fell
to thinking. but she sprang up with a
little cry.
! 1.-The anniversary of our wedding
1 day" lean it be possible that Harold
too has forgotten.
Nevertheless I will prepare the
daintiest OF dinners for him." and she
began hasty preparations.
/ She placed a snowy cloth on the
table, got out her best silver and china
and in the center set the vase ef roses
Everything was arranged to his
taste.
/ She then changed her morning wrap
per for the whitest of muslin gowns
/ and in her hair placed a single white
rosebud. "Now am sure he will b:
pleased" she said to herself as sht
] glanced ia the long mirror.
! She waited till twelve; one, haifpas
and still he did not come. He mus
DE very bHsy' she said or ''has he gon'
to the hotell''
AS she said this two tears glistenet
On her eyehds at the thought of spend
ing the rest of the day alone.
This was not the first time tina
she had been left alone for similar of
fences. "B2t to think this is the an
niversary of our wedding day." sh
half sobbed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27
PROGRAM:
SUBJECT TO CORRECTION
SUMMARY.

Daylight-Salute of A guns.
10 to o.3o a. m.-Parade.
1880 to 1890 exercises at Park.
1890 to Dinner in Park.
I to 3.-Bicycle and novelty races.
2:3o to 5.-Baseball.
g to 7.-Supper.
7 to S.-Baud concert at Park.
s to illuminated parade.
q to Io-Baloons and fireworks.
Io-Grand public ball.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27
NOVELTY RACES.

OLD MEMS RACE-Men 65 years old and over.
200 feet. First prize, S1.25. Second prize, 75e
BOYS RACE-Seven years old and under, zoo
feet. First prize, SOC. Second an third, SOC
DONKEY RACE-First prize, 75e. Second
prize, SOC. Third prize, 25c.
SACK RACE-Two hundred feet First prize,
75c. Second prize, SOC. Third prize, 25c.
WHEELBARROW RACE-First prize, 75c.
Second prize. SOC. Third prize. 25c.
CREASED POLE-Presents at top valued at 81 60
for the successful climbers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

THE national republican league, in
its meeting at Cleveland, Ohio, last
week, was afraid to define it's position
on the financial question, and adjourn
ed without knowing itself where it
was at,'' or letting the people know.
This action or lack of action-con-
firms any thinking man in the belief
that the next national republican
convention will straddle the all impor-
tant question of the day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

oAO YOdI pdSS0O ny, duu LLO S0COkIu
anniversary came to Mr.. apd Mrs.
Berkley.
But this one was very different. To-
deed, this day was just as bright with
sunshine, birds and flowers as was the
other, but their liYes were changed.
How could it be otherwise, for in her
arms Alice. held tightly the tiniest of
babies.
''Sueh a dear little creature" she
cried. "See, Harold!" and she held her
up, ''our own little Elainel''
But Harold first kissed the mother
and then baby.
Weeks passed by and baby grew to
be such bright little thing; so much
like her mother, Harold thought, but
did not say it.
Alice was so happy with her, and
would sit for hours singing and talk
ing to her-indeed, poor Harold felt
himself almost entirely forgotten.
You seem to be more interested in
baby than any other living thing" he
said to her one evening, as she had
been pouring forth flood of endearing
epithets over little Elaine, as she lay
asleep in the cradle.
80, 1 AMP she cried, and stopped to
give her another kiss.
us it true, what you say?" he asked
sternly, looking her fairly in the eyes.
IF so. will leave you together undis-
turbed-forever."
why Harold! what do you mean?"
she cried, frightened at his angry
words and fierce look.
"Just what 1 said," he replied.
"You can take your choice between
the child and myself"
10, you cruel mani" she cried, you
shall not have my baby"
"I give you until morning to decide
between us,'' he said, and left the room.
"Was ever woman so miserable?''
she cried, ''what can he mean, what
can he mean?"
Then she lay her cheek against baby Is
and cried until morning. She arose
with swollen eyes and throbbing head.
dressed herself quickly and had turned
to leave the room when she encOun.
tered Harold's eyes intently fixed upon
her, and she knew by his haggard look
that he, too. had not slept.
ITo BE CONTINUED
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

REPUBLICAN managers are figuring
on having a reversible campaign but
ton made-silver on one side and gold
on the other-so that they can
turn it to suit the crowd they happen
to be in. In Kansas the silver side
would be uppermost most of the time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

EDITOR IRA 81. CLARK, of the Hois-
ington Dispatch, is making canvas
for the republican nomination for
county clerk. AS a man who has the
sand to publish as good paper as Ira
does during these times of crop failures
and expensive Kansas "redeemers" is
entitled to almost anything he asks,
the DEMOCRAT fraternity wishes him
success before his convention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

ANOTHER of the redeemers caught
up with. State Labor Commissioner
Bird has been found guilty of crooked
ness in Office already, and the ''power's s
that be'' are after him with hot
poker, He made the mistake of be
lieving that any of the fellows in office
have the same privileges as are en-
joyed by the gov.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27
I to = p. IN.
BICYCLE ROAD RACE.

Three mile handicap. First prize, silver medal
first time prize, silver medal. Second prize and
eond time prize
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

Are you a laboring man with a fam
lily Of five? II SO. then you are helping
TO a a debt averaging 81. 700 to ever;
family in the United States. which has
been created in various waysa and which
your labor is helping TO pay interest
on. You are taxed for it in everything
you eat and drink. In everything YOU
wear. and in every luxury you enjoy.
Are you a farmer with a mortgage on
your farm! DO you know that the
country has been loaded with an in.
d~ebtedness. which you are helping TO
pay. of $34o for each man. woman and
child OF its population-$1..00 for each
family Of five-d-bts created without
your knowledge or assent and for which
you are laboring day in and day on,
TO pay your share of interest. Do you
know that you are paying il in the
extra prices paid for transportation OF
every bushel Of your products and by
the additional tax upon every article
you buy,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06
Farm For Sale in Madison
township.

one OF the best farms in Madi.o,
so~hship can be bought on easy term.
O. acres, with house Of six rooms. barn
oox % ieei, plenty of stock water. gronnS
produced 70 bushels wheat per acre, and
otner crops IN proportion. nice orchard
rour miles from Jasper, % from Ire.
land, D from Duff: $50 acres cl-sraJ
vii be divided into two or three nar,s
II desired, and sold for one-third rssb
balance on easy time. interest on secure
notes for deferred payments PAYABLE an
nuaiiy. 80 per acre. A very desirahs
place Apply to {. DoASE. Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

Represented In interest bearing se.
curities and due BY the people OF the
United States in their individual and
corporate capacities. would require,
All ~ twenty-five such corn crops as
the present one t2.ooo. 900. 900 bushels,
al rs ent a bnshel. sie. 500. 900. 900:
al OF twenty-five such wheat crops az
the present one ta0o. 00o. 900 bushels,
at 50 cents a bushel. IS. 200. o0o. 900: all
OF twenty-five such cotton crops As the
present one ts.00o.o 900 900 baies) al II.
cents. s. 500. 000. 900: total debt At low
estimate. $3.50 o .o0o. 900.
And this takes no account OF interest
IL would require twice the gold and
silver produced in the country to paw
the interest on the foreign debt alone.
and ten times the present production
10 PAL interest or the entire debt Can
you comprehend the meaning OF this,
The producers must pay II all. Can
you not see why the rich are growing
richer. and the poor are growing
poorer. And the security factories OF
Wall street are still grinding out stocks
and bonds. adding TO this mountain OF
burden or the people. Who
Is responsible, The corporation are
by law. They create securi-
Ties under the law. The peoples rep
resentatives make the laws. The peo-
PIE themselves are responsible for the
avs The people can appeal or amend
he law. II is clear they should repeal
II amend it.-Money ...?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

Who will blame the Engilshmen IA
wanting TO get silver cheap. as a bust.
ness proposition? They command The
trade with India. China. Japan and the
Straits AS they al buy just as much
tea. silks and other products for a dol.
lar in silver now as they could when
II was worth par. the difference be-
tween its present cost. So tents in god,
and Sl.vo in gold then. is so much ad-
ditional profit. II is to he noted. how
ever. that some Of the business men OF
the far East" have dropped INTO the
game and are sharing the winnings.
The common people there don't get
much less consideration than they do
get no,hing.-Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

The gold men say. "Oh, yes. bimetal
lisn IL the proper thing. certainly. bur
We must wait for the other fellow t.
Join hands and make It international.
They know. yoa know. and everybody
ought to know. that We may wait until
the end Of time for England to assent
Its nnanciers labored In season ana
put more than half . century to efYec,
the decentralization Of silver. II was a
great scoop. They got some Of our
great men-our best citizens-to see il
their way. and before We knew II. they
had us foul.
Will they let 90 their hold. Did YOU
ever e an Englishman let 90 Of a
good thing? Don't o know they've
got the biggest thing they ever had
control Of the worlds trade? Do You
suppose they don't know IL?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

tenders his professional services 90 !,
nsam any work in the dental line ana
plynlses To give IL his closest att Ana
uola plate work specially solIclt.d sa.sona
Apr. ~. =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06
columbia Township Tr.-
tees NOtica "

n undersigned, Trustee Of col,up
rp-, Dubois county, Ind, viii s,,nlnoia
township business at his resiiana %
every Saturday, and persons On
township business to transacr na'ihg
quested To present il on thai, d. re-
week. nay Of the
me Township Library is kep, 49,
Office of the Trustee. wbs,a AZ The
titled can obtain books. muse en-
Aug. 10Th. lSq5Ay .'u1ee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06


IL the people have confidence in the
banks to leave their deposits with
them. and the banks have confidence
In the people-enough to loan freely,
and In each other-so a to work To-
gether. everything may move swim
mingly.
But II one-eighth Of the deposits
should Be withdrawn. II would cali 10,
all the actual cash In the vaults. 1t
would compel the banks 70 call in loans
In even greater proportion. II would
mean hardship and trouble. especially
for those who are weak financially and
dependent on their credit.
Or, II the banks become frightened
- they did In 1899 land they Away,
stand on ticklish uound). they ma,
precipitate iisaster for eli the veal
and dependent both aneng themselvs,
ed their customer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

Why? why? why. why.
Q. Why 10 the price Of silver below
par.
A. Because . change in the Law ha.
made 1t 90.
Q. How can II be brought to par.
A. BY changing the Law back again
Q. Is there money enough in the
world,
A. None. but the money-lender and
his non-tAinking followers will answer
yea"
O. II not. Why should the production
OF silver b. restricted In this. its great
ct producing country?
ParalyEed Industries second the oues-
tion. Why"
IL increase in production Affects value
Of silver. Why should 1t not .. gold,
The worlds production Of gold in
1874 was 80. 75O. 1000.
The worlds production In 1892 was
S13s.ss 6 900.
The increase in past two years has
been proportionately much greater. II
10 because gold being the measuring
commodity 1t Is worth par always. II
V made 80 BY Law. When silver vas
given equal recognition. with Q Joint
standard Of measurement. there was
never bat . slight difference between
the tvo.-Money!!??
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

Because Wall Street Opposes II.
favor and believe in free silver BE-
cause Wall street opposes il. The his
tory ci this country has taught me that
when Wall street opposes q thing. that
is the thing the people should favor.
Silver is the metal chosen by the
founders OF this republic a. the best
suited to be the base Of our financial
system. When permitted to serve as
such II has fulfilled its destiny capably
and efficiently and demonstrated the
wisdom Of its selection.
do not believe in extending the
power Of the wealthy by approaching
the value Of gold and depreciatins the
value OF silver. Whenever this has
been done the national prosperity has
beer interrupted. and years were neces-
sary to re-establish it A gold standard
increases the poor mans debt and de-
creases his ability to pay 1t. Silver. en-
equal rights with gold, reyerses
this condition.
Last. but not least. | favor free silver
being an American citizen.
late TO see my country licking the fee,
syrdicates. With silver remonefizad
Ind as welcome as gold at our minis I
would be spared the humiliation
BY the national treasury linn
ng and leaning on the arms Of Messrs.
and Belmont.-Robert J. Nc
Wade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06
boone Township Trustees
Notice.

ne und. rsigned, Trustee =,
township, dubois county. herb boons
notice that he will attend 10 IN, give
pertaining 10 the Office Of ouslnes
r sss.aence y miles southeast Of > I, by
vile. on Saturdays Of each ween ,oneis
quests all persons having tow 0 r..
ness to present il on Saturday bus.
desiring books from the Town b;u1tns
prary, are notified that the Inip l..
Sept by VIM. McHarris. in pa-rary i
Aug 10. lS41Ey Aiustee.