davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

One of the most agreeable mixtures
for chapped hands and faces is COM
posed of one ounce of glycerine, one
ounce of rose water and twenty drops
of benzoin. After the skin has been
washed but before it has been dried,
the mixture should be rubbed in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

Here are some facts in regard to
baths: A daily bath is necessary to
health and beauty. A hot tub bath
should be taken only before bedtime.
Salt baths are soothing and cleansing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

One of the most fruitful causes of
wrinkles is straining the eyes. Sudden
transitions from darkness to light OF
vice versa make the eyes shrink and
produce wrinkles. Reading by dim
light, overworking the eyes and wear
ing cross-barred and dotted wells help
on the wrinkle-producing work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

Never pour scent on your garments.
Liquid perfumes have just two uses.
One is to soften and sweeten the water
in which one washes, and the other is
to rub aching muscles. The invigor-
ating effect of the alcohol and the
soothing effect of the odor are excel
lent incidentally. But if used to per-
fume clothing the effect is bad, for the
flower odor soon evaporates, and there
clings to the wool or linen only the
fragrance of alcohol combined with
''stuffy" house and street car odors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

ears, and she accedes gracefully to his
suggestion that they invite Miss Blank
and Mr.. Dash to dine with them on
such and such an evening. He gener-
ally remarks, with elaborate careless
The advocate., 1895-07-10

few years, be 8 thing OF che past. The
CompORtor must give way 10 the limo
type. The machine viii continue it's in
vasion Of the domain Of toll until the
man will bs practically displaced,
Children will suffice to operate the ma
chine. The cheapest commodity In the
world will be human hesh and blood.
The trusts viii expand, assume conti-
mental proportions and swallow up the
nstional resources and the means OF pro-
duCtiOn and distribution. This viii be
the elimination Of plutocEaCYs reign.
The night Of capitalism win be dark,
put the dawn Of cooperation viii be
near. All the antsgonisms begOtten OF
the competitive conflict, all It's exc
tremes Of wealth and pSuperiam, glut-
tony and stREvStlons bejsweled fraud
and famished industry win disappear.
Mutualism will be tho means and uni
vsrsRl happiness the end. IL this is not
true then the moral philosophy Of Christ
is sham and tne brotherhood Of man
myth. Thousands Of the 'bstteE
classes' affect to believe that social re-
gsnsracy is q hslluniOatiOn, and that
those who advocate it RrS fit candidates
for Reeble-minded institute. To spite
Of this, and in spite Of troops and
courts, jsils and iDiunctionS, and all the
pains and penalties the degenerate para
sites of plutocrscy can impose, the right
will at last prevail and humanity will
sweep onward and upward until ideal
elevations ere rescned, where oil men
and women shall have not only equal
rights, but equal opportunities, and ev-
cry human being shall have and enjoy
all the fruits of his toll"
The advocate., 1895-07-10

So great was the interest sxoIssa ~
thiB controversy, and the expraased AZ
termination OF the paradsru to displsv
Che school house, that fully 5000 viais.
ore gathered at East Boston. Tho police
officials, in anticipation Of anyshoatlls
demonstration, had 8 force Of $50 men
in addition to the East Boston tQrss Oh
duty, but they marched at the head q
Che procession. AT several points Che
feeling Of che crowd was given won't III
hissss at the 1900 paraders, and tho
school house, but further demonstEatIon
was not made until the rear of ths
parade had reached PdtnRm strsst,
when the crowd tried 10 OvHturn the
last Csrrisgs Word wss sent 70 tha
front for police assistance, and squad
Of twenty officers were sent back.
When the parade broke up and th5ss
who had participated we're proceeding
in companies to the ferry, q group oR
between sixty and seventy wap sur
rounded on Bosrder street by q crowd
who commenced hooting and throwing
stones. A dozen rsvolvsrs Wers dEawn,
and in response to the fusilads oe stones,
eight or ten shots were 6red. The HtinE
Of the revolvers brought large body ct
police to the spot and tho mob Wag soon
dispersed. AS the scene was cleared,
the officers found John Willis deaa IN
the street with q bullet.hole in Cha right
side, and Patrick Il, Kelly lying uOFi.
ouslY wounded about the head.
The advocate., 1895-07-10
Sounds Lake Kansas Republican Tllt.

ATLANTA, July 5.--ThomRS g. Law
SON, Of the Eighth Georgia distEics, iB
out in lengthy interview in ths JOuE-
nal this afternoon, which viii probably
furnish the polltical sensation of the
week in this state. Judge Lawson izf
one OF the ablest msmbers Of The GeCE-
gla delegation, and brought hinseIG ID
the front during the last congress By 4
speech In favor Of the repeal Of She 10
per cent. tax on state banks.
In his interview Judge Lawson de-
clares In favor OF the bimeGalIism ass
forth by the last natlonsl demoOEaN
platform, but asserts: "The free coin.
age Of silver Rt the ratio Of l6 70 / 3y
our government alone would Ia q short
time result in silver monometAlIisru-.
that ID, we would have no coin ia Gireu
lation but silver, and no paper monoY
except paper redeemable la silver.
"If we can not have bimetallism III
accordance with our national plstl0gn,
I prefer the single gold standard 70 tle
silver standard"
The ideal monetary system, he thinks,
would be where there was free coinage
Of both metals, without either baing
legal tender, the people being privileged
to tako their choice.
Judge Lawson says: "The south ID nct
yet In q condition to profit by the silver
standard. We are not q manufacturing
people. A prohibit0ry tariff and every
thing that is equivalent to 1t In its opera
tlons 10 detrimental to our prosperity,
but the silver standard would inevitably
operate precisely Rs probibitory tsriit.
"The value OF our silver coins would
sooner or later decline to their bullio1
value. The price OF foreign goods would
be 90 high when valued in our currency
that wealthy people could afford 70 by
them up."
The advocate., 1895-07-10
Weekly Weather-CrOp Report.

The temperature has been slightly be-
low normal the past week, with less sun
shine than usual, while the average RAIN
fall over the state is considerably in
excess Of the normal for the week. Fine
rains have fallen generally in the west
ern division. In the middle division the
rainfall was light in the southern and
western counties, but generally heavy in
the other counties, except Dickinson and
Cloud. In the eastern division the rain
was heavy, except in the northern tier,
the heaviest falling from Riley TO Frank
lin, and ranging from four TO ten inches.
Eastern Division-The damp weather
OF the preceding week, and the rains Of
this week have brought corn, meadows
and pastures we'll forward and greatly
improved the oats and hsx, but inter-
fsred somewhat with thS oat harvest.
Fruits generally are in very good condi-
tiOn, but gardens and potatoes in low
lands have suffered from too much
water.
Middle Division-Corn has continued
growing rapidly, Is now generally tasSel-
ing and the ssEly has begun to silk in
tha south and central counties Wheat
hagYegi RlpsDlIy aYpg, spaFst hggYess
The advocate., 1895-07-10

in progress, the latter crop yielding bet
ter generally than promised. Pastures
and meadows are fine; potatoes gener-
ally promise an abundant crop; fruits
much improved; gardens fine.
Western Division-Small grain much
improved and harvesting will generally
begin next week, except in southern
counties, where it is in progress now.
Corn is in fine condition. Grass is sbun-
dSnt and cattle are in splendid Condi-
tion.
The advocate., 1895-07-10
Religious Riots In Boston.

BosToN, MASS, July MANY minis
ters in this city spoke on the riot that
occurred in East Boston on July 4, dur.
ing which q man was killed and several
Others wounded, Rs the result Of an st-
tack on an A. P. A. parade, in that dis
trios. The largest gathering was at the
Peoples Temple this afternoon. The
spacious building was found inadequate
TO hold the throng Of people, and an
overflow meeting was held in the Pres
byterisn church opposite. At Peoples
Temple RsV. e. 8. Wheeler and OK
Priest Joseph Slattery were the speak
ers, both Of whom In most severe terms
denounced the spirit Of religious intOl-
ersnce which they claim was ct the bot
tom Of the whole matter.
A committee Of citizsnB has appointed
Councilman e. s. Crockett aud Me-. e,
V. Edgsrly ss a committee to petition
the board Of aldermen for the use Of
Fsnsuil hall on the evening Of July 10,
for the purpose Of holding an indigns-
tion meeting.
The riot referred to was really a
pitched battle between some OF the par
RderB and the spectators.
John Willis, laboreE Of Esst Boston,
one Of the spectators, was shot and in.
stsntly killed; Michael Boyle, Of East
Boston, had bis head split open By a
club and now lies dying St the city hos
pitRl. A young man named Stewart had
his nose cut of with q saber in the hands
of one OF the paradsra Patrick Kelley
sustained q severe scalp wound, whether
from q club or q bullet is not known,
and Officer A. s. Bath was hit In the
mouth by q brick thrown By an nm
known person and Lost several teeth, be-
sides suffering from sewers decorations.
It il claimed the trouble sll resulted
from the persistence Of the managers OF
the parade in producing q host repre-
senting the "Little Red Schoolhouso"
which, from its sssoolatiOn az ths en-
blem Of the A. P. A. has become OBJ
nOxious 70 many persons, especially
thOaa who % pct SRWPatpiza win tbe
APA
The advocate., 1895-07-10
Another Job Done.

The disgCsceful asylum investigation
hes at last closed, and after an expendi-
ture Of several thousand dollsrs the ad-
ministrstiOn has gained possession OF
one more Office with which to feed ito
hungry horde. This investigation Was
directed at M. A Householder and w.
s. Wait, Of the board Of charities, and
Mrs. Pack, Mrs. Kneibsrg and Steward
James Butler, employees at the asylum.
The latter three resigned some time ego,
Mr.. Waits term expired about the time
the investigation began, and the COM
mittee had nothing more to live for, OK.
cept to get HouSeholder's place, and
make q report finding them sll guilty,
in order to make q showing Of earning
their money, and to furnish campaign
buncombe.
The committee consisted Of Repre-.
ssntstives Miller and Eckstein and Sem
ator Carpenter, republicans, and Senator
Leeds and Representative III. F. Smith,
Populists. The latter conCurEed with the
majority in some Of the findings, and it
ia due to their efforts that the commit
toe recommends charges in the laws
governing charitable institutions, so 40
to prevent such useless expenditures OF
public money as the present system Rd-
mits, and in some respects requires. The
law requiring the five members Of the
board to travel over the state and visit
oil the institutions once a month, and
permitting them to draw 10 cents mile
for each member, is an imposition. tits
due to Mr.. Householder to say that he
introduced q bill at the last session,
calculated to greatly improve the sYs-
tenn, but 1t failed to become law.
But the expense Of this investigation is
q worse imposition than those 1t was In
tended to correct. One stenogrRpher's
fees were $3.50, and Rs all the available
money had been paid out before July l,
his bill was left unpaid. Finally, the
attorney general, in order to help the
business governor out of another bad
sCrape, strained q point of law and sd.
vissd him to pay it out Of this years
contingent fund, although 1t is clearly
violation of law.
Mr.. Householder has resigned, and it
Is now expected that the charitable in
stitutions will run smoothly.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

want a man. Loud and continued ap-
plause just on the eve Of this OOnven-
tion, public sentiment in Atchison took
q most wonderful flop. [CheeFal Let
us hope it will not flop back"
The advocate., 1895-07-10
DEBs IN JAIL.
Continued from page I.
tion.


reign Of right will be inauRurRtad. Lib.
SrtY will be preserved in this country at
any cost. II psaceabls means do mot
suffice, if prudent councils do not pre-
vail, the plain people will be heard from
and heaven forbid that they shall be re-
quirsd to talk French.
Respecting our plans for the future, I
have to say that we shall work Rll the
harder to achieve success. The obsts-
Cles that have been thrown in our way
but serve TO increase our srdoF,
strengthen our dissemination and in
tsnsify our convictions. The recent up.
hesval has demonstrated the necessity
Tor the solidarity Of labor. Divided and
at Cross purposes, labor becomes the
sport and prey OF it's sxploiters. but
united, harmonious and intelligently
directed IL rules the world. The trend
is toward the unifCstion of oil classes Of
workingmen and women, sub divided,
as may be required, to preserve trade
autonomy yet compactly united for con-
certed action in all matters pertaining to
the common welfare. The trades, one
after another are disappearing. In q
few more years skilled labor will be q
thing Of the past, for machinery will do
the skilled work OF the world. The ma
chine continues 10 take the places Of
men, and In the march Of invention, the
idle increase and the army will grow.
larger year by year. There never will
be q time in this country when there
will be jobs enough to go around. The
competitive system is nearing it's close
the death gurgle is in its throat. tits
dying hard, but it has got to 60, for the
eternal truth is pledged TO destroy every
system not founded upon it's immutsble
laws.
"Ws propose to change our lodge
rooms into school rooms. We propose
to teach our members that politics is the
science Of government, and that any
citizen who does not take an active in
terest in the politics Of his country is ft
only for chain and Collsr-for slavery
and degradation. We shall try to con-
vince them that 80 long rs they vote the
same ticket as their masters they will
forge their own chains and perpetuste
the social and industrial Berfdom Of
which they complain.
ave shall first seek to unity and hRr-
monizs the workers Of the country, We
shall have no grand mOgul as chief to-
carry the organization in his vest
pocket, but we shall have ct the head Of
this great organization q congress Of
representatives elected from the ranks
who shall have supervision Of its ai-
fairs. The initiative and referendum
will doubtless be adopted and we, the
people, win rule. Representative gov
eminent, upon the appoEtionment plan,
has proved to be an abortion and ia liz
tie, if any, better than q plain, unvarn-
Ishsd monarchy"
"What viii be the effect Of machinery
on the trades and the tEades unionsi"
"As l have intimated, the trades will
disappear, and with them the trades
unions % such. The locomotive en-
giuosg wiz he SnppIautsd hy ths motor.
nAn ghs IQqqnggs aNman wa p pe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
said PasIa, the Fugitive Member of
the Cabinet, May, However. Vol
unfairly Quit His Asylum.
SULTAN Is STILL DEFIANT
HE SHOWS NO DISPOSITION TO ISSUE
THE GUARD SHIP FIRMANS.
Russian EmbassadOr Reported to
Have Warned the Obstinate Monarch
He Must Obey-OttOman Resources.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Constantinople COR
respondent of the Daily News, in a dispatch
to that paper, printed this morning, says:
'.It is probable that as a result of negotia-
tions Said Pasha will voluntarily quit the
British embassy. Lord Salisbury has tee-
graphed his approval of Sir Philip Currie's 5
conduct. Meantime, the gates of the en-
bassy are closed, and the force which was
landed from the ambassadors yacht Imo-
gene patrols the ground. Russia's hesita-
'tion has ceased. 1t is currently reported
that NJ. Nelidof, the Russian ambassador,
to-day gave the Sultan the Cars message,
insisting on the entry OF the guard ships.
The Marquis of Salisbury has written to
the treasurer of the Armenian relief fund TO
the effect that the consul at Mosh, through
the British ambassador. Sir Philip Currie.
reports that the Armenians of the Bitlis dis
trict are in danger of starving. The treas
urer has forwarded 1900 for Bitlis, Khar-
put, Erzerum, Mardin and Trebizond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
THE FIGHT is ON.
Aspirants for the SenatOrship at
Work on Kentucky Legislators.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. Snow that the
Legislature is made tie politically by the
Democrats re-electing A. j. Carroll at
Louisville yesterday, the aspirants for the
senatorship to succeed Senator Blackburn
are here with their managers and very
hotly-contested fight Is on Governor-elec.
Bradley will arrive at 900 a. m. tomorrow
by special train from his home at Lancaster.
After his inauguration on Tuesday IL is
stated that he will be an important factor
in the senatorial contest that Is pending
before the Legislature, and II is generally
conceded that the Governor-elect favors
CONGRESSMAN Hunter, who managed the re-
cent successful campaign I'm the state for
the Republicans.
Arrangements for the inauguration OF
Goyernor-elect Bradley Tuesday are rapidly
nearing completion. II Is the first oppor-
tunity the Republicans Of this State ever
had for the management of such an AFFAIR
and the Indications are that they intend
10 do the occasion full justice. The in
auguration of a Republican Governor in
kentucky is recoru-breaking event to
start with and the preparations are sufii-
ciently elaborate to be I'm keeping with the
will of course be the feature of the day,
Gen. ID. w. Lindsay has been chosen chief
marshal and in the procession will be or
garizations from Covington. Newport, Gin
ctnnati, Louisville and other cities. includ-
ing the famous Louisville Legion. The
parade will take place shortly before noon
and the inauguration ceremonies will fol-
Tuesday morning OH special train and
will. il is expected. be greeted by one OF the
largest crowds ever gathered at the State
capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09

cott TO the head OF the postoffices and post
roads. On the other hand, Senator Teller
is at the head of the Republican member
lens with which the caucus has to deal is
that OF furnishing him with an acceptable
committee. Senator Chandler is not a men,
listing members OF the committee all get
chairmanships he is entitled to take the
place at the head OF the committee. Senator
Hale secures printing because the Repub-
lican membership is entirely vacant.
Among the important chairmanships con-
cerning which there is no certainty as yet
education and labor. enrolled bills. library,
Pacinc railroads, patents, pensions, rail-
roads and revision OF the laws. Senator
Shoup is the senior Republican on pensions,
but the probabilities are that he will sur
render the chairmanship to Senator Gal
1inger and accept another assignment. Sen
ator Jones. of Nevada, Will In all proba-
biiity be returned to his old position on
contingent expenses, Notwithstanding his
independent proclivities. Senator Mitchell
Is the only Republican member of the COM
mittee on claims, and as he will probably
resign his membership. 1t will be necessary
to reconstruct the committee entirely. Sem
ator Hansbrough could have the chairman
ship of this committee, but it IL understood
that he has virtually declined 1t.
There are some committees on which
memberships are as much sought as are
the ehairmanshiRs .,ra OF others; These are APP
lations and commerce. There has been
some talk of increasing the last committee
from nine members TO eleven, but the prob
abilities are against this. IL II is not in
creased and if the Republicans organize,
Senator Brice will retire from the commit
tee and his place will be filed by Repub-
lican. The aspirants are Senators Quay,
Pettigrew and Perkins. 1t appears probable
that the finance committee will be enlarged
from eleven to thirteen members. In that
event the Republicans will name Senators
Cameron and Platt for the two places al
their disposal and the Democrats would
probably select Senator Daniel as their ad-
ditional representative.
Senators Wolcott and Lodge are slated
for foreign relations. The membership OF
the judiciary committee has been but
slightly discussed There are two vacancies
there, and it is possible they may be given
Thurston and some other new man. There
are four places to be filled on commerce
but nothing is certain about the filling OF
these except that one OF the places will 60
to a Pacific coast member, probably Senator
Squire Senator Mitchell. chairman OF
the caucus committee, has been devotins
himself TO procuring data for the guidance
of the committees deliberations. he hnds
that there are forty-six standing and four
teen select committees. At present the
Democrats control forty-six OF the com
mittees the Republicans nine and the Popu-
lists Ave. There are fifteen new Republican
Senators who have no committee assign
ments. In the event or the Republicans De-
ing allowed to organize they will have q
workmanship for each Republican Senator
with one to spare, even after the Utah Sen
ators shall take their seats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
HOUSE WILL DO LITTLE.
No business of Importance Likely
Until After the Holidays.


Until After the Holidays.
WASHINGTON, Dec S.-The House pro-
gramme this week is a dreary waste. In
til the committees are appointed the ma
chinery of the House is blocked and moth
ing can be done save by unanimous con-
sent Any resolution that might be pre-
sented-and it is in this form that the
sensations that agitate the lower branch
Of Congress are usually sprung - would go
down before a single objection. For this
reason no attempt will be made to do any
thing until Speaker Reed announces his
committees, which he now expects to have
ready at the end of the week. There prob
able will be but three brief sessions this
an adjournment will be taken until
Wednesday or Thursday, and from that
date until Saturday. when the committees
that lNactically nothing can be done in the
way of the consideration Of actual legsla-
ton until after thei holidays However, the
congressional hoppers are filling up pre-
paratory to the grinding that will follow
late. Last week se~dka hundred bills were
introduced and 1t u probable that fully
as many will be started on their journey
TO the statute books this week.
AS the President is absent on his hunt
ing trip, there Is no probability that the
tary Olney's note regarding. the Venezu-
elan boundary dispute, in which Congress
is so deeply interested, Will be sent 10 The
House this week. There may be an at
tempt through resolution to procure from
Secretary Olney the letter sent by him TO
the English Premier last July and Lord
Salisbury's reply received yesterday, but
should such an attempt be made it will
unquestionably prove abortive. The adop-
ton of such a resolution would require
unanimous consent and there is no doubt
that some friend of the administration
would object to 1t as lacking in Difference
to the President in his absence, and the
%l.f NJ md N mas G a Oa
advised Congress that he would send the
reply to Congress with a special message
will doubtless be cited as an additional
rea son why IL would not be good taste to
make a demand on the executive depart
ment of the government until 1t has mani
tested at least, disinclination to send TO
(op0raSs the CorresDondence