davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-18
Education's Chief Defect

The chief defect of the public school
system, as now generally conducted is
that it directs the inclnatioas of our
boys to speciaties in which more men
are already seeking a livelihood than
can find it, and the principal value OF
manual training is that it is intenled to
divert the tendency to more general lines
of avocation in which the graduates will
be of far greater Use not only
to themselves but to the COM
munity at large. Our schools now
are sending our boys into the law, medi-
cine, bookkeeping, other forms of clerical
labor, anything and everything in which
the hands can be kept clean from the dirt
of honest toll. These are specialties al
ready greatly overdone. Manual training
will dignity and greatly popuarize the
blacksmith, tin worker, ctc.--whch are
not overdone-by sending into them
larger percentage OF boys who
have had the benefits of
common school education 1t will in that
way put an infinitely larger number of
our youth in the way of properly sup
porting themselves and contributing their
proper share to the support OF the gov
ernment. The real triumph OF the pub
lie school system, the only triumph that
can be considered satisfactory and endtIr-
ing, will come when, i'll great part through
their aid, the intelligent man has ceased
to be an exceptional man; when it will be
considered as important that a mechanic
and Il laborer shall have a fair educatoa
as that lawyer or u bookkeeper should
be SO fortified; when both tine
hands and the minds of the young
shall be trained with view
ultimately to make the most and the best
of every calling, and to lifting every
vocation that is useful in the economy oT
the people to one general high plane o..
excellence and equality. In other words, :
before we can lay an honest claim to 10
an educated people. And to our
mind, the first essential for
the attainment of this end is such
notifications of our public school
system as will incline an increasing num-
Der of her youth to what might be called
the dirty hand employments and cor
respondingly decreasing number to the
Others. ST Wilkesbarre Leader
The herald., 1895-02-18

Teacher-There is distinction between
a sinner and criminal. If you told a
story you would be sinner. But sup
pose you stole big box of candy, then
what would you be?
Boy-Sick. Good News.
The herald., 1895-02-18

Ibid anybody insinuate that sold N.Y.
self?' inquired the New York policeman.
Il didn't hear that, replied his friend,
"All that came to my ears was that yov
gave yourself away. ."-Washington Star. I
The herald., 1895-02-18

Hens are on the lay Again and eggs i
coming down.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
NYE's ADVICE TO FARMERS.

/. Let every farmer borrow every
cent that he can, securing the capital
is On farm and stock, tools, hay,
grain, feed, growlngcrops bees, hornets
fruits, timber lands, h~erediCaments
and appurLenances thereuntO belong
ing Or Ii any wise apperCaining-
everything, III facJ, of which he Is law
fuzzy seized, whether in fee simple, fee
tail, in escrow, e5cheat or possession,
excepCatiOp, rever5l0n, felony attain
DER, cham petry, forfeiture, lower,
eleenOsynary rights, inheritance, by
tenure or at sutf5rauce, by conquest or
grand larceny, a freehold or for life,
OF during gOod behavior, or by the
courGsey, or by hook aud crook. or
shifting use, or by rem Ainder or quo
GIent, or for the cigars, or on the side,
or sub rosa, or i ct arms, or adinterIm
or willy willy, or nunc protuuc, or
outside the city limits, to have and to
hold forever.
2 CO on farming.
3. Farm some more.
4. Farm until the COWS are soen to
be in the act OF coming homo.
5. When asked for principal or in
terest, simply regret in a gentlemanly
way that you are Ole t pay same,
which will be absolutely true if my
own experience amounts to anything
whatever.
E. Do this patiently until toreclosed
and then hire out Dv the month to
fRTTn the place, as the capitalist, of
course, does not know how to farm
L he had, he would have been a poor
nan
know Of no better way to get
even With capital than to compel i5 to
own the farms, keep them in repair
ana have them operated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
WHAT A SILVER REPUBLICAN
SAYS.

Senator Teller, a leading r publican
Of the West, said: lit looks as though
the Eastern SgaGeS would dictate the
nomination OF the nexJ Republican
convention, II they do they will name
q gold man. In taat event [ shall no'
follow the party III It's folly. l be le'0
hal the selection Of sucn a Candidate
would % opposed to the best ln-efeS'
Of the country and TnaC il would tena
TO the subveTs.on of The liberties OF inc
peOplo. Hence | could not cOnslstenF
ly support such a man and would no''
L would resign my seat i'll n Senate
before 1 would give my allegiance 20
an avowed gold standard candidate
and retire finally from politics
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
CLEvELANDIsM ALIAS BossIsM

Editor Of The Norfolk PjIOt:-That
the independent voters of our country
are thoroughly disguised with boasism
cannot be doubted. While the people
r. ioice because Senators Brice, Of Ohio
Smith, of New Jersey, and G )rman. of
Maryl4nd-the trio of Senators that
thwarted the will of the people, and
took sugar IN theirs-have all been re-
minded by the voters of their
several States that bO3sism will no
longer be tolerated, the people also re-
i1lce because the one time apostle of
free coinage of silver, Secretary Carl
isle, also met his Waterloo on Tuesday
last.
The farce comedy in Kentucky of
placing a 50 called free coinage candi
date at the head of their ticket, on a
gold bug platform, and then have him
supported by Mr.. Carlisle, provided he
would his free silver views
lust as Mr.. Carlisle had done after 81
was appointed q cabinet oficer-de-
served the rebnke lie received at the
hands Of the kentucky voters Open
proclamation was made by the gold
standard leaders that it would be better
on a State fight to lose Kentucky than
to allow a free silver United States
Senator TO be elected, and Mr.. Cleve
land felt SO strongly that way that he
refused to give any encouragement to
his party in Kentucky.
But of all the political bosses that
have sought to overthrow the will of
the people, there is none so great, or
that has strayed so far from the old
time vie VS. and cherished principles of
Democracy as Mr.. Cleveland.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
Deafness Cannot BE- Cured

~ .ocai, applications as they cannot reach the
UaSeaseo portion of the eac. There is only one
8onaI remedies. Deafness is caused by an IN
named ccnG1tlon Of the mucous lining of the
EustaChla2 Tube. When this tube is inRamed
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t IS entirely closed, Deafness is
me result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which Is nothing but an inhamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces. -
We viii give One Hundred noTo-,
case OF Deafness (Caused by catarrh9 that c Sy
not pc cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. SenS f.,
circulars; free. 0eno A"A
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26

true OF b industries. 1t has largely
promoted immigration and manifested
a generous interest in every undertake
ing calculated to advance the welfare
of the South OF of any Southern State
or section. 1t made the exposition
practicable, and its active co operation
is IT fl 4cted in the large and handsome
building which it has erected in the
| fair grounds, containing an elaborate
and complete exhibit of the mineral
products of the South, and a pictorial
illustration of the advancement in the
| architecture of station buildings and
the construction and equipment of rail
roads. 1t has made large expenditures
in the Improvement of its roadbeds
| and equipment, preparatory to hand
ling satisfactorily the traffic of the ex
position. and has laid double tracks be
tween Atlanta and Piedmont Park, to
accommodate the local travel, which
are equipped with Halls electric track
signals to insure safety, and trains are
run each way on q three-minute SEIZED
ule. Nothing seem to have been left
undone that was calculated to promote
it's efficiency in connection with expo,
sition business.
Visitors to the exposition should not
fail to see some of the grand scenery
of Western North Carolina in the
mountainous region about Asheville
and Hot Springs, known as the Gar,
den of the Gods" in the Land of the
Sky" on the line of the Southern Rail-
way, a region famous for scenery, eli
mate, health, pure air and crystal
water. where malaria is unknown, and
where the clouds kiss the white capped
mountains.
Asheville has been termed the Sara
toga of the South, and is an all the
year round resort for, visitors from all
over the Union, having social advan-
tages equal to those of any other resort
in the country, and splendid drives
over mountain roads through scenes of
unexampled grandeur. The Asheville
plateau is dotted with the homes of
residents of wealth and culture, among
them that of Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
finest in the world.
An ever,changing panorama Of
charming views is opened TO the trav
eler on the ride over the Southern Rail
way from Ashevile to Hot Springs.
The distance is short, scarcely forty
miles, but there is not the smallest por-
ton of it devoid of picturesque interest.
1t is, in fact, generally conceded by ok
tensive travellers that it is one of the
loveliest trips in America. For the
entire distance the railroad hugs the
river, which dashes merrily over boul
ders as it wends its way through the
wild gorges of the mountains. Here
and there are long stretches of placid
water, as if the river, weary of it's bat
Ting, were resting before making al
other mad rush down its tortuous course
to the sea. Near Hot Springs the
mountains are holder, and hem in the
river closer and closer. as if to block its
way, but with one mighty curve it
leaps into the lovely Hot Springs valley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
F s cuREl
CFronn n g .Zo,L,.nol If II

QrOm D. S. Journal of Medicinel
Prof. W. E. Peeke, who makes a specially Of ru,.
has without doubt treated and cured more c ap ~
anything Physician his SUGGEST is stonisbin1S nan
have heard of cases Of 20 ears'standingcur cured hT, We
Hepublishesa valuablework on this disease w5io I4-
sends with a large bottle Of his absolute cnrp Tune
any sufferer who may send their %. and Eynrass. .
dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to a riaSu
Prof. ". H. PEEkE, F. D.. 4 Cedar St., New yosS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26

rise, and prices fall in the same ~,
portion. If the law of supply and
demand holds good always, in snr
case it is the supply and demand .,
The herald., 1895-09-15
AT THE HOTELS

J. H. Stanley. Chicago pork packer,
| is at the Nadeau.
J. J. O'Brisn of San Francisco is a guest
at the Westminster.
j. W. Duncan of Compton is registered
at the Hotel Ramona.
| Miss Lillian Z. Purdy OF San Francisco
| is guest at the Bellevue Terrace.
Louis Dutoir is registered at the Hotel
Ramona from Redondo Beach.
A. L. Chaffee and b. S. Hickey from
| New YORK are at the Hotel Ramona.
L. G. Gardiner. a mining man OF Mel
bourne. is stopping at the Nadeau.
A. kcmpner. one of the large wholesale
merchants of st. Louis, is at the Nadeau.
George E. Newman, a prominent rail
| road man of Omaha, Neb., Is at the
Nadeau.
Professor George c. Tilden of the Colo
RADIO school of mines is at the H otel Hol-
len beck.
]. A. Black, one of the leading drug
gists of Tucson, has registered at the
Hollenbeck.
Mrs. ]. Berolzshimo of San Francisco
has returned from Redondo and is at the
Hotel Ramona.
II. II. Harding. prominent in mining
interests in Denver. is visiting at the
Hollen beck hotel.
t. F. Fitzgerald. travelling agent for
The Texas and Pacific railroad, is at the
Hotel Hollenpeck.
0. B. Hosmer, the well-known proprie-
tor OF the Raymond hotel at San Luis
Oblspo, is at the Hollen beck.
DR.. Arthur Karns. a prominent citizen
OF the famous city of students, Berlin,
is at the Westmin.ter hotel.
T. A. Young and wife OF San Francisco
are here on . pleasure trip. They are
stopping at the Westminster.
Among the recent arrivals at the Hol-
lenbeck is H. S. Huck of Chicago. Mr..
Huck is a nephew of Marshall Field of
that city and is taking short pleasure
trip through Southern California. He
expresses himself as delighted with the
magnificent scenery and splendid climate
be finds in this portion OF the
country.
The herald., 1895-09-15
z. L, Parmelee companv are beadouar

u. l.. Parmelee company are headquar-
ters for Haviland, Lsuternier and Carls
bad china in plain white for decorating.
Also large invoices of decorated china
and art glass novelties arriving daily.
Our bargain counters are being cleared
out regardless of cost to make room for
our new goods. We have very large as
sortment of gas and electric fixtures and
make new designs to order. We do all
work required in putting up fixtures and
Inmates given z. l.. Parmelee Co.. 232-
234 South Spring.
The herald., 1895-09-15
spirit Names and spirit message,

Will be given by three wonderful medi-
u.ns at the Los Angeles theater this after
noon at 2 80 o'clock and evening at s.
DR.. 6ohlssinger, Mrs. Cowell and Mrs.
Freitag, assisted by brilliant soloists,
will give a grand spiritual and musical
feast Do not miss this opportunity of
communicating with your departed
friends and thus satisfying yourself that
immortality is-a fact. The public cordial
LIZ invited.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

After a winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
to return east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car line. All trains yestibuled.
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and deig htfui
Send cents in stamps for illustrated book,
Sketches in Wonderland For information
communicate with John Clark. 229 S. Spring
st. Los Angeles, or 7. X. Staleler, Gen'l Agt.,
636 Market ST., San Francisco
The herald., 1895-09-15

Unusually interesting services today at
Simpson NJ. E. tabernacle; IL a. M, Dr..
Mclean breaches; 7:30, Mrs. NJ. q. Teats.
national evangelist W. G. T. u, lectures
on Social Purity. All cordially invited.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Excursion to Santa Ana Bicvcle Race,

Special races on the 18th. Santa Fe
excursion tickets on sale Sept. 18th and
18th, good returning Sept. 10Th. Trains
Round trip s1.40.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Gard to Business Men

am glad to EN- phasize the notice of L.
Herzog. printer ~ that l am no longer
connected with the firm and any orders
for printing my friends may favor him
with will not be 10 my interest
VIM. B. STRAUBE.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Ten Toreadors Arrive at San Bsrnardino

Today, to take pa in the bull fight
Sept. 18th and 18th. Santa Fe tickets
on sale 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th, good re /.
turning Sept. 10Th. Trains leave at a.
M. a. M, IL :15 am, :25 p. m 4 :45
p. m., pm. Ronnd trip $235
The herald., 1895-09-15
Sundry
Good Things

We have many departments worthy OF
more space-well! we'll give 1t to them
next time. We could use the whole of
today's paper to tell you about all the
new arrivals and the big bargains we
are going to give you tomorrow. Coms
in and take a walk around the PEO-
PLIES STORE. You'll find enough to
interest you, even il you don'twapt to
buy.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Catalina Island

Fast time and close connections, via
Terminal railway. See time tables, this
PAPER.
The herald., 1895-09-15

See change of time table Terminal rail-
way.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Domestic Dept

Fine new arrivals OF the very latest in
Wash Dress Fabrics. Mark our low
prices:
Plaid Ginghams. 1870 yard; $50 pieces
of the prettiest plaids, Scotch goods.
worth great deal more.
handsome plaids and mixtures.
Moire Crepes. l2Hc yard fancy COM
binations in bright figures.
Circassisn Cloth, 4oc yard; 40 inches
wide, delightful figures.
All-Wool Plaids. Csc yard; SO inches
wide, black and white plaids.
The herald., 1895-09-15

London Dresses
Dress Patterns $22. so each
Sweldom representatives; broken plaids, Bour-
cite effect in brown and black, and the very rich
est combination of medium brown and new blue
no two patterns alike
Dress Patterns $16.5O each
Choice Silk and Wool, Dainty Mixtures of Olive
and pretty shade of Rose; cardinal and black
Dress Patterns $I2. so each
Swell Satin Finish and Changeable Novelty in a
mixture of Tan and Black Old Blue and Black
and fancy mixed colorS.
Dress Patterns $500 each
Fancy Astrachan Chevots extra wide; combina
tions of Maroon with Black and Cream Golden
Brown and Black.
The herald., 1895-09-15

But There Is
Something More.
Bargains!
The outgrowth of vast mercantile op-
erations. A good many things go to
make up perfect LINEN STORE, and
go elsewhere you may find some OF the
essentials lacking. Tho one short
comm, that concerns linen users
most closely is the mistaken ideas that
are given out re salding values. You
suher If you have to pay too much.
We count nothing worthy a place in
the LINEN store but absolutely pure
flax goods. Our offerings for tomor.
row go to help you and US.
Satin Damask 75c yard
Full bleach, ia yards wide, and in
cream, full two yards wide. Purest
fax iu various patterns Imported
from Germany.
Satin Damask ST yard
Extra heavy pure German Satin Table
Damask, 2 yards wide, full bleach Of
superior texture.
Napkins to Match S2.75 dozen
Extra large size and quality, supe rior
patterns to match table linen An
especial saving of 331s per cent ON
these goods.
Satin Table Linen $1.5O yard
Napkins to Match SIS dozen
The very finest and best quality Of
German all pure linen f1ax goods ever
imported into America, linen is full
2 yards wide and napkins full II
Inches sqnare, several different hand
some designs to match ca CHI other.
Towel Bargains
For Monday
Linen Towels 81 dozen
% inches wide by ~ Yards long, in
either huck or satin damask; actual
value Csc each.
Damask Towels 25c
An extra sized hand-tied knotted
fringe, pure linen, satin damask towel.
worth fully quarter more.
Extra
Dinner Napkins 75c
Full large dinner size. pure German
linen, satin damask dinner napkins.
worth 81. 70 dozen.
The herald., 1895-09-15
New Fall Dress StuffS

There such gathering of Dress Stufs under
any roof in America, and the has poor idea OF the
oom-weah of the world who does not follow our offerings
this
| Mastery!
THE TOP! through deserving it. Letting the vast display
of exclusive elegance invitation to the dress
goods show here is introduction to score OF new
stutfshe list could easily be ten times as ong-out
ressgoods seeing better than deSsgoods reading Come
| Imported Novelties.
Headquarters more than ever Artistic textiles you'll find
nowhere else. Here all those newly created novelties
embracing all the exquisite touches Of elegance and emna
ing all semblance of those blaze effects so freely shown
Fashionable Fabrics-5O cts. yd.
| FANCY FIGURED MOHAlRS worth Is and IS gents,
| ALL WOOL Suitings and Novelties ,-Handsome Rough
| efects-LL LUMINATE ED Brooches, BCUERETTE and
MOHAR effeets,-New CHECKS and PLAlDS,C544 i1eh
6fsNALL ef5Ili WooI BoucLE SGITiNGsDAH wool
| BOURETTE Sutings and SILK and WOOL PLAIDS
Not but worth IS cents and IS cents per yard On
Monday they go at 50 cents per yard.
| FANCY FIGURED NOVELTY in six combinations;-Silk
Figured and Silk Stripe Novelty in eight bright combna
tons wool Overplaid Checks Bourees- Bourettes
and Cured Mohair effects.
Partisan NoveItes,-S5 cts
To Sass per yard. Here reign supreme Printers Ink
and the advertisement writer's eoquence fail to do these
goods Justice. Come and see them.
| SILK and WOOL TARTAN, TAFETTA and VELOUR
PLAIDS in over Is different c4mbinations; FANGY
B1yG55 NVH sIPE NGGFREfAHNaGRR sTRPE RFK
Novelty figured black stripes coored grounds; Fancy
| CHECK SUITlNGS-NIGGERHEAD SUITINGS, etc
Very exclusive patterns found only at PEOPLES STORE
The herald., 1895-09-15
The Dear Boys

nv DSAA Ivy -
"Dear" in m ore ways than one
"Dear" to their mothers heart
"Dear" to their fathers purse.
Still we love Them God bless the
boys
They are the dearest friends of the
Peoples Store
And we are going to give them all
nice little present when they come to
get any OF our good Clothing that we
have had specially made.
Boys Waists, 81, $1.5O, 81
A superior line of fine lawn In Swiss
lace trimmed Blouse Waists of the
very highest fashions.
ZOuave Suits, $3.50
The very latest creation in boys suits
for youngsters 3 TO q years old. An
imported blue cloth in white flannel,
sailor color, white satin and gimp
trimming; very beautiful suit.
Sailor Suits, SIS
Long pants style. broad xoutache
braid Thinning detachable shield
front, to years.
Refer Suits, Sc
Tan doeskin Cashmere, satin and gimp
trimmings, smoked pearl buttons, 3 to
7years.
Dress Suits, $3.50
Boys fine Dress Suits of the best inn
ported Clay worsteds, double-breasted
jacket, perfect fitting. & to 10 years.
Boys Suits, $3.50
Latest in navy blue rough wofsted
Cheviots of the best quality, italian
cloth lining, double seats and knees,
all ages.
Boys Overcoats, $5 to Sc each
Cheviots, Kerseys, Meltons and Tweeds
with long deep cape.
Boys Overcoats, 81
Fall styles in boys double-breasted
box Overcoats in tan, mouse, gray,
London smoke and blue kerseys, 8 to
IL years.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Many Months

y
Ago we placed an order in Germany
with the most renowned decorator OF
Fine Chinaware in the world for par
ticular grade of the very finest trans
parent china. to be decorated with
number of scenes suggestive OF South
ern California historic fame. We fur.
nished high class photographs of those
we considered OF most merit. We
OF the handsomest high art chinaware
ever imported into America. The de-
signs are:
County Court House, Los Angeles
Great Railway Incline, Mt. Lowe
Avalon, Catalina Islands
Old Mission. San Gabriel
Raymond Hotel. Pasadena
We Can Furnish
Any piece of china hereafter quoted
in any of the above designs and at the
following very low prices:
Pin Trays. gilt edge. 35c and soc
Pin Trays, gold stippled, soc and $50
Roll Trays, gold stippled, Csc
olive Dishes. 15c
Flowered and gold edge
Octagon Tea Tiles, SOC and $50
Round Tea Tiles. 65c
Footed Toothpick Holders, 35c
Bone Plates, 35c
Sauce Dishes, 35c and 600
Cups and Saucers, SOC
Gilt edge
Cups and Saucers, CSC and 75o
Tinted and gilt edge
Cups and Saucers 73c
Mustache protectors
Shaving Mug, 75c
Cups and Saucers, 81 and $l.o0
For chocolate service
Handled Mug, 35c
Cream Jugs, 35c, ACC. SOC and 75c
According to size
Cracker Jars, So
Chocolate Pots, $3.50
Cake Plates, 9Oc ST., 81. 25 and $1.50
Salad Trays 1925
Fruit Baskets, $225
Lace edge
Bread and Butter Plates, 25c and 30c
Relish Dishes, 65c and 75c
Tea Plates, 40c, SOC, 65c and Zoe
The herald., 1895-09-15
In Our Art Room
Fancy Work Dept

FIRST QUALITY ONLY.
German yarn, 25c skein.
Germantown yarn, 15c skein.
Imported Saxony, 121ac skein.
Spanish yarn. 15c skein.
Shetland wool, 15c skein.
Shetland floss, sc skein.
Embroidered Chenille, zoe dozen.
Kmbroid dered Arrasene. 15c dozen.
Skein silk, 45c dozen.
Shell Ornaments
35c, SOC. ESQ. 75c and up to 81.
An elegant assortment of Hair Orna.
ments, Hair Daggers. Back and Side
Combs, ETC.. all the very latest styles
and fads.
The herald., 1895-09-15

"Dear" in m ore ways than one.
"Dear" to their mothers heart
"Dear" to their fathers purse.
Still we love them God bless the
boys!
They are the dearest friends of the