davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-26
Tom Mann Defeated.

Among the defeated candidates are
the labor leaders Tom Mann and Glen
Edwards, who shared the fate of many
of their fellows. Mann ran as an indie
pendent labor candidate in the Colne
valley district of Yorkshire, and had as
opponents Sir J. Kit on. the liberal rep
resentative, and Harold Thomas, union
ist. The liberals won with a smaller
majority than they had in 1892 and
Mann was third in the race with 1,24j
votes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-26
E.shCOljaI IS ELECTED
Pulls Through at Last On
the Temperance Issue.
Tom Mann and Glenn Edwards, La.
Dor Leaders, Defeated-Conserva
tives Have Elected 800 Seats; I'm.
fontsts, 90; Liberals, 129: McCar.
thyites, 90, and Parnellites, 0.
hyites, SO, and Parnellites, o.

London, July 24.-This morning the
standing of the various parties in the
house of commons is as follows: Con-
servatives, 309 unionists, 80; liberals,
l29; McCarthyites, 56: Parnellites, o.
In yesterdays voting the conservatives
gained three seats, the unionists one and
the Parnellites one.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
D1ReE FOR A SOLDIER,

In m Of General fhihp hearney' Killed
September /, 1857
BY GEORGE n. BOXER.
Close his ewes; his work Ia lone
what to him is friend or foeman,
Rise Of moon, or set OF sun,
Hand of man or kiss OF woman
Lay him low, lay him o
In the clover or the snow;
what cares hef he can not know;
Lay him low.
As man may, he fought his aght,
proved his truth by his e%ndeavor;
Tat him sleep In solemn night,
sleep forever and forever,
Lay him low, lay him low.
In the clover or the snow;
what cares hef he can not know
Lay him lowi
Fold him In his country's stars,
Roll the drum and fire the volieyl
What to him are all our wars,
what but death ~be-mocking follyq
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the lover or the snow;
what cares her he can not know
Lay him lowi
Leave him to Gods watching eye,
Trust him to the hand that made him,
Mortal love weeps idly by;
God alone has power to aid,
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the clover or the snow;
What cares her he can not now
Lay him lowi
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

the most skepticai. Before bribed 70
bear false testimony, these sixty soldiers
bore witness to the truth Of the resurrection,
and were the only human witnesses that
gazed upon the wondrous scene. Matt.
2s:il-l5.
As many as eleven distinct appearances Of
Christ after his resurrection are recorded In
the Bible, the witnesses to wtom he appeared
a%ggregating ave hundred and seventy-nine.
BesIdes the eleven apostles to whom no ap-
peared at different times, there were i've or
more women to whom he appeared on the
morning OF the Arst day, the two disciples
going to Emmaus, the Ave hundred In Gall
lee, and finally St. Paul himself.
To realize the force Of the testimony OF this
large number Of witnesses, we must take into
consideration the character OF the witnesses
as to intelligence, truthfuiness and the mo-
tives that would naturally actuate them In
bearing testimony. These apostles were
certainly mon of too much intelligence and
common sense to be deceived in n matter OF
such Importance, and OF too much intell-
igence to attempt to deceive others. Besides
1t is impossible for us to believe that they
would willfully and knowingly preach the
doctrine Of the resurrection when they knew
1t to be false; for they would have everything
to lose and nothing to gain by such a
course. As strange as It may appear to us
~ ,tn, aI,a ae.,n AMI his r.snrrec,,or was
anraa, surnr,ae IN than nm, 4, wro,gb, In
re-, oorn,ato tr,ns,orma,,or ond hence-
- nv nan, ,or,h ,oI,na ,haJr ,ivos in
their hands and In the face OF the most bitter
$1,000 ..rhris, ana ,ha rosurrao,,on ;,
pas,'nn , ,r,,h =, ,ha,r aoo,r,na In a mar.
go. 90, Tha sac,,on y, sor,n,nra GOV.
oraa in nnr .,nav ,h,s vaat .mhraca. tho
.aan,,,,, "a ,nr,u,rg ,no,dsn,. !, ,hs ,,.,,
:, ~. --.,a. y. -. .a,,,.s.. 1890
.a.,,au s-s,slss.Sps~sxs ~. s..sst@A- 49,
NJ ada,aa vtth ma Hsan SAVIOUR bar ~
nonnoamort n, ,ba rasurrectgon 10 peter ana
Iohr and ,be,r race tn the sepuyober. Here
10 Tho Arc, yl,mnse NJ peter since his base
denial and bitter weeping, as he went out
from the high priests hall. John outran
Peter and coming to the sepulcher, looked
in, and saw the napkin and the linen clothes
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Written for this paper by DR.. II. X. Hinde.
THE RESURRECTION OF JESUS.
Mark xvi;l-8.
THE ptRIkI.

..He made his grave with the wicked. and
with the rich in his DEATH
stranue,v aid this nrophecv NJ Isaiah have
,its fpIailmept in its double ospect-cruciax-
nm between Two thieves and burial in the
now tomb NJ .Joseph of Arimathea. after the
nrincelv e%mbalmment of Nicodemus. II
va can mt satisfactorily account for the
si,ence nj these secret friends of the Saviour
durin. IN. sod dark bours Imm.diate,v nre-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

The greatest force that has pervaded this
world and 1t may be all other worlds-is the
power OF Christ's resurrection. This sthe
central fact Of Christianity. With 1t stands
or falls the whole system. II Christ did not
come forth alive from Joseph's new tomb,
then is Christianity a fraud and we are most
miserable II he did, then is Christianity
true and we have joyous hope through the
power OF his resurrection. And that he did
is as clearly proven and established a raet as
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
NEVER TOO LATE.

PROM THE NEW YORK CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
1t is not too latei All, nothing Is too late
Till the tired heart shall cease to palpitate.
Cato learned Greek at eighty; Sophocles
Wrote his grand ''Gdipus;'' and simonides
Bore OF the prize Of verse from his compeers
When each had numbered more than four
score years;
And Theophrastus at four score and ten
Had but begun his Character of Mem"
Chaucer at Woodstock with the nightingales,
At sixty wrote 1.-THE Canterbury Tale;"
Goethe, at weimar, toiling to the last,
Completed Faust when eighty years were
past.
These are indeed exceptions; but they show
How far the Gulf Stream Of our youth may
flow
Into the artic regions Of our lives,
Where little else than life Itself survives.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

From the Ladies' Home journal,
On the fifteenth day of May Flor
ence Nightingale celebrates her
seventy fifth birthday-as great a
woman and as great a public bene-
factor, and as much of a heroine as
she was forty years ago, when she
went forth from her comfortable
home in England, not as a mere
nurse to attend to the wants of the
wounded and dying British soldiers
in the Crimea, but as a fearless
organizer of a great field hospital
system, which the British Wan Office
authorities, staff officers and generals
had looked upon as a mere matter of
afterthougLt in the preliminary ar
rangements of one of the most diff
cult campaigns in the history of the
civilized world. No n had thought
of the physical s~ufferings which
would have to be undergone by the
brave soldiers who were sent out
with the prospect of a long winter
campaign before them, without any
adequate hospital arrangements hav-
ing been made. When the great
mistake was realized it was a woman
who came forward to rectify the
terrible blunderj and 1t may easily be
imagined that obstacles vel thrown
in her way. But public opinion was
soon aroused, and when Miss Flor
ence Nightingale arrived at the
Crimea with her band of nurses she
had the whole British people at her
lack.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

One inch, | mouth........
0ne-quarter column, MOONEY.
One-haif column, | mont
One column, | month..'rp but
0ae-quarter page. | m1ripq TO
0ne-half page, | mont
Discounts on yearly con
Locals, 8 cents per line ne Court
Wprp
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30


do you a
"A New Jersey uent too.
10 have discovered ast now.
without heat. II,
light will be put anne over
sticks, like circus cle words.
carried in the vest ed Gle
- as anyone,
lad put the
the speechg out of her
money quf he had given up
proof thand partly because
lsssly ed her that she was
question Clement was no
for the
is changed" she
ever been him
-ible time. l
good to get
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
WAY DOWN SOUTH.

FROM THE BALTIMORE NRws.
The best o. all the country
Is way down SOUTH
Tue sweetest rose
The country knows,
The bluest vlolets at grows,
O.. Is way down SOUTH
The best o. all the country
Is way down SOUTH
The greenest hills,
The fastest rills,
The finest fields
A Teller tills,
The mockin' b~irds-the whlppoorwills
Is way down South!
The best o. all the country
Is way down South!
The bluest skies,
The brightest eyes,
The love that takes you by surprise,
That binds your heart with tender ties
Is way down soulful
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
INFERENCE.

From the Detroit Tribune
"I think Bilthus must go into
very low society"
"WhyW
she says he has been best man at
no less than twelve weddings"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
Star of the South.

Go 70 velsseo for health. Sos air and
comfort; where shlps too deep for all other
Texas ports sail In and and out with ease;
where fruits rlpon earlier and pay better
than In California; where the soil Is 9 natural
hot-bed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest das In thrco years, 70 degases above
zero. warmest day % degrees. vsiasoo
offers the best Investments In the south.
write tbs c~assuacrAL CLus. veIsspo. Tazas.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
HIS BUSY DAY.

From the Boston Evening Record.
I met a man this morning who
told me that an i%ncendiary fire, a
birth, a death, and a marriage all
occurred in one family circle on one
day at Saugus not many years ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06

creasr. Every other state shows a
heavy increase. Maine, Massachusetts.
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
all of them show a profit on the right
side of the ledger.
The net increase for this section is
&312, ITO, ,555.
Coming to the southern states we
find slight increases in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana.
There are decreases in all of the
others Arkansas, Georgia,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, Tex
as, Verginia and West Virginia.
The slump has fallen fearfully heavy
in the south.
The figures show that the net de-
crease of valuations, or net wiping out
OF property. in these states is $50, ,2S4,-
$50.
Only two of the western and middle
states show an increase; they are Min
nesota and Missouri. The map which
is here drawn throws these states In
the central middle section, and the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06

which accompanies this table. 1t shows
vividly how this change in values has
affected the different sections of the
country.
WHAT THE MAP SHOWS.
The portion which is shaded includes
New York, New England aad the mid
die Atlantic states. It is that section
which has profited by the results of the
golk. standard. Of the states in this
section, New Hampshire and Vermont
which are largely manufacturing
states, and which contain no large
financial centers, show slight in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06

blow which has been struck at the in
terests of that section is as severe as
the blow which has been struck in the
south, and it is felt everywhere. Cal
ifornia, Wyoming, Washington, Utah,
South Dakota Oregon, Oklahoma,
Nevada, Nebraska, New Mexico. Mon
tana, Kansas. Idaho, Colorado, Ari-
zona-every one has felt the terrible
blight and has felt it bitterly. The
result is that the net decrease of pro-
perty valuation in that section is S21O-
671,153- s,-s ae-
The table tells its own story
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06

THE wise course OF Walter @. Ores
ham as secretary Of state of the United
States is now being acknowledged by
the politicians who so bitterly attacked
his course but few months ago. VIII
the tlme ever come when public man
will not have to wait until after he is
dead to have his honesty and integrity
recagnizedP
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06
NUMBER IL.
IRRIGATION MEETING.

OWlnS W tuS ulSn H4H1ss uO OOUDG,
the irrigation meeting last Satu rday
was not as largely attended as it would
otherwise have been. but those who
braved the elements were well re-
paid, and q more enthusiastic little
gathering would have been hard to
find.
The first stop was made at 6. n.
Moses place. south of the round house.
1t is in charge of s. Harmison, very
accommodating gentleman, who has
made irrigation a study, and is sure
of its success. He says the ground
must be leveled off, and it takes some
time to get it in shape, but be firmly
believes more clear money can be
made from ten acres under irrigation
than from fifty without irrigation.
The power used is a 12-foot Wood
manse mill, with capacity of 8! gall
Ions per stroke. There is pond on
either side, but only one was in use at
the time.
Woodward u Butler pump their
water by steam power, and the large
| quantity that is forced out is sight.
The place contains forty acres, but
only twenty will be planted this year,
as they prefer to go slow and be sure.
The water is run down the center of
the land in a main canal four feet
wide and about two deep. From this
it is taken off into smaller bitches and
conveyed over the land. Particular
mention may be made of the potato
patch, comprising five acres. The
vines are not very high as yet, but
have good healthy look and give
promise of large yield. 1t has been
flooded once, The pump used is the
wonder" little affair not much
larger than the rim of ones hat, and
the amount of water it raises is in.
deed wonderful.
M. Gillmore's, only short distance
from Woodward & Buffers, was the
next stop. Luther Frost is. in charge
) of this plant, and he was on hand to
explain things and answer questions.
A large Aermoter mill is used, that
pumps 100 gallons per minute into
good sized pond. The pond was al
most full and the waves were beating
against its sides-a storm at sea in
miniature. Owing to the sandy soil
some difficulty was experienced in
making this pond water tight. Gumbo
was hauled in and brush was cut and
put around the sides. Mr.. Frost is
a firm believer in sthe theory of
thorough cultivation. The ground is
well flooded until thoroughly soaked,
then plowed deep and narrowed be-
fore planting. The plants do not
need water until they are up pretty
high. An apple orchard of forty-five
trees was planted here this spring, and
owing to irrigation, not single tree
has died. Mr.. Gilmore also has a
fine patch of potatoes and small veg
etables.
&C. L. Woman has a nice little
place of ten acres that he is irrigating,
and. by the way, he is quite an en-
thusiast on this subject, and intends
to make it win. He also has an Aer-
moter, and pond for storing. The
latter Is stocked with fish, and Mr..
Wormsn also expects to put up ice
next winter. Mostly small vegetables
are being raised here, and in spite of
the hard winds, everything looks
nice. Charlie says he has learned a
good deal this summer that he ex-
poets to use to good advantage another
year.
+ THE wiss course of Waiter Q. Ores
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06

WATCH for new story. "a Dream
of Plenty by a local writer, about
next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06

IN the fight now going on in the
democratic party in Kansas over free
silver. the federal Office holders are on
one side. and the great body of the
democretic party on the other.-Topeka
Democrat.
BROTHER ToMLINsON had better
post himself little before making such
a fool break as that. We do not be-
lieve there is one democrotic federal
Office holder in every twenty in Kan
sas who is not in favor of placing sill
YER money on an equal footing with
gold. Why, old man, read your own
paperI What do you say IN your
roll Of honor" clipping from Barney
Sheridan's Spirit4 Add to Barney's
list almost every democratic postmaster
in the state. and you will not miss it.
IF, instead Of charging democratic
Office holders in Kansas with venal
servility and lack of that manly in
dependence which characterizes Kan
sas democrats generally, you would try
to post yourself on the real standing Of
Kansas democracy, and keep your
cranky little sheet in line with the
party you assume to belong to. in
stead OF abusing the real working
democrats, as you have for the past
few years. your paper might attain 3
respectable standing and have some
influence in politics. Get in touch
with the party and redeem your paper
from its unsavory name OF 'boodle
hunter.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06

STUDY the "object lesson" on the
first page Of the DEMOCRAT this week.
Cold figures are more eloquent then the
tongue of the greatest orstory, especial
ly when accompanied by such an Illus
trated proof as we this week present our
readers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06

Col. WHOOP TONILINsoN of the To-
peka Democrat, is making so much
noise over free coinage of silver, with
Silbey as his mascot. that the news
paper boys are beginning to suspect
that Col. Whoop-er-up has tapped Sill
bey's bar'l.
The right or wrong of kissing seems
to be aggravating the press consider
ably at present. Nowhere in the
good book does it say that kissing is d
sin, nor do the laws of the country
make it crime, and the man who can
resist the invitation to imprint that
sacred token of affection on an up
turned rosy mouth with it's bewitching
smile and trembling lip, is coward of
the first stellar magnitude and ought
to be sent to Siberia for rank barbariGy.
Joe Fugate's Newton Journal.
Right you are, my Joseph. Bnt,
Siberia's desert plains are far too pop
ulous to furnish habitation and retreat
for one so cold, so sluggish and so dull,
so destitute of feeling and of taste, so
barren of that sense of heavenly touch
which telegrsphs from lip to heart, and
back from heart through every Grim
son vein, when manly lips are pressed
to woman's willing mouth. Sahara's
burning sauds are far too
cool for resting place of him who
could refrain from quaffing the sweet
nectar of a kiss, when beauty's lips are
ripe, and tender eyes give challenge to
the deed. A ''coward'' is he, did you
say? Aye, aye! A knave, a sloth. a
Shiny lizard of the earth; fish, slug
a wriggling worm without heart and
boweled like an iciclel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-06

There is little need Of furthur ex-
planation-in fact the table and the
map make the condition of affairs so
patent that any explanation seems
superhuous.
The devastation has been wrought
in one year. It is but a beginning.
What q continuation of the ruinous
gold standard would bring to the great
mass of the people Of this country can
be realized only after study Of this
map and this table, and the knowledge
that it is but the beginning.-From
the Weekly Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.
April 29th, 1895. pa
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-20
THB HOUSE ACTS
Passes n Bill to Appropriate One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars to
fray Expenses
or VENEZUELAN COMMISSION
Senator's and Representatives Display
Il General Sentiment nf Bellig-
erency-Senate Bills.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The senate
shared the general sentiment OF belllger-
ency prevalent today and from the out
set of the session the measures proposed
breathed a spirit of patriotism and OF
preparation for any emergency that
might arise concerning Venezuela. The
first bill introduced was that of Chand-
Ter, providing an immediate appropria-
ton of s3,OOO,OO0 for heavy increase in
the national armament. This was
speedily followed by a proposition au-
thorizing the secretary OF war to pur'
chase a late device for heavy battery
and for a report on the feasibility OF
equipping for service the old ship Con
stitution. Hill added to the suggestions
of defense by asking immediate consld
Grafton of bill making cX-confedcrates
eligible to service in the army and navy
The first Investigation of the session
was started by the passage of Cali'slona
pending resolution for Inquiry INTO the
alleged corporate influences operating II
the election of United States senators
and representatives. AS further ex
preston On the subject Of British en-
| croachmente, 1he senate agreed to
resolution introduced by Davis, calling
on the president for Information AS t
British or Canadian occupation, mi'Itar.
OF civil, of any part Of the United S'a'e
territory OF Alaska. Throughout tn
day the senate galeriea were crowded
showing the keen public interest 10 an
tjcipated developments cn the British
| Nenezue la question.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-20
SEVERAL KINKS IN THE TAIL
The British Lion ROars Because
President Cleveland Twists Its
Caudal Appendage.
Considers the Mes essage Bid for
Votes Germany Dislikes It
France Approves.

LONDON, Dec. 19--All the papers hays|
comments on the message. The St|
James Gazette heads it's article on tbsl
Venezuelan developments, "War or Wire
pulling" and says: "President CIeve
and's language in the mouth of au|
European diplomat would mean the in1
rather too late to say hands eff to ths
empire which includes not only British
Guiana and Jamaica, but Canada Lord
Salisbury has kept his temper in ths
unpleasant correspondence and the nal
ton will do likewise until the time comeJ
when we shall do well to be angry and
that time may come. We are all anXiouY
to give the American government an Cpl
portunity OF forcing it,"
The Pail Mall Gazette ridiculoe tha
whole matter, saying: ut flashed acroas
US at first that President Cleveland wss
mad, and, second, that he was hypnoI
tized by Olney, who in turn was hyprO1
tized by Mr. Lodge, but we concluded Il
was only an election address, and We adj
wise Preei tent Cleveland to appeal to ths
country Immediately before the Amer-
cans have time to study the Monroe doc
trine."
Tne Globe remarke: mo selfrospect
ing nation would for a moment enter id
such pretensions, and no one doubti
that President Cleveland's heroiCa an
due to the necessities Of politics"
The Evening STANDARD observes thai
''it seems impossible for any publi' man
! to issue a document in those otIensiy;
terms" 1t recalls the Sackyile,Wes,
incident and says; "It is fresh attempt
for the Irish vote
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-20
GENERAL INDGRsnMENT.
Cleveland Finds Sul lporters ~ Person,
by Telegraph, and by Mail.


WAsulNGT0N, Dec. lS - President
Cleveland lad many callGia today, most
iy senators and Ieprese natives, who
came To congratulate hlm upon the At
ltude he assumed ia his uIoe6age. Tie
grams, which began to come in yeBter-
day, commenting his course, Woro sup
polnented today by letters. Secretary
Olney also had bis share uf callers.
Although there is not any suggestion
of abatement Of our caima and, indeed
it ia generally recognized that by an.
nouncing his determination to hold
Great Britain outside Of lhe boundary tc
be defined by our own commission tht
president left no avenue FOR retreat, it il
still confidently believed more thai
The difficulty can and "iii ," eottoc
peaceably and with honor ~ a. parties
concerned. This belief - based upu.
the expectation that Great bri ain, ii
lord Salisbury indicated in his lar
note, will re establish diplomatic rela
tious with Nenezue'a. In THE wa.
Great Britaln would avo'' any cOncee
Bons aa 20 the righ' thirI party g.
interpoeo und likewise escape this al
mission Of the 2gcoptabili,y or the ar
/ plcabllity Of the Monroe doctrine, It i
jmprobabs that Secretary Olney vii
make any rasponeo TO Lord Salisbury