davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-04-04

"Ihe Reign OF the Qemagogue. a
superb satire and philippe against
the curse of modern politics, and q
patriotic appeal for heigher ideals OF
citizenship. Unpartizan and inspir-
ing. By John Temple Graves at the
M. E. church April 23rd. Tickets 30
cents.
Will Butler this week moved his
family down from Galatia, and will
do some irrigation gardening on the
Mccormick place west of town, with
Ovid Butler and I. N: Woodward.
The DEMOCRAT is glad to see Will
and family in Great Bend again.
The young crowd" won in the
Pawnee Rock election, the following
being the newly elected officers:
Geo. Gano, mayor; w. NJ. Lewis,
police judge; Ira Bartell, Ben Hol-
land, r. 6. McDougal and P. Gano,
81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-04-04

DI... AND GINGHAMs. in Endless i N
P0nQ0l0Q Variety, III
| UIU0ION s, 10 and I2ac. Il I'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-25
THE CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTIN-
ENCE UNION.

The twenty-ffth annual conven-
ton Ct this union, which was held
last month in New York city, will be
memorable event in the history of
this organization of temperance
workers. A striking incident was
the vigorous speech of Father Cleary
of Minnesota, and the thunderous
applause that greeted such agrees
sive sentiments as these: "Incal-
culable injury has been been done to
the Catholic Church by the linking
of Catholic names with the nefsrious
business Of spreading intemperance.
The selling of liquor and the drink
ing of it desecrates the American
Sunday. We are not to he ruled by
the customs of other lands. The
saloon is the foulest enemy of our
church and our country, and is a
great and insurmountable barrier
which stops the poor man from secur-
ing happiness and plenty. Destruct.
ion and want are the result of the
profigate patronage of the liquor
sellers trade. A man cannot be a
good Catholic and continue in the
unbecoming business of a liquor
saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-25
THE KINDERGARTEN.
Something of the Aims of Work
for Children.

What is it but a child garden a
sunny place for children to grow :;
a preface to the social life that is
human intercourse an introduce
ton to school teaching proper, :"
which Should begin at the age of
severn"
Be it remembered that a child's
business is to play, but let it not be
forgotten that he will tire of play,
as play, much sooner than he will
of work that is called play. Long
before the age Of seven, the eager
little brains and restless little
bodies must be provided with occu-
patton, or they will busy them
selves with what will bring explain
atoms and No, no if not tears and
punishment. The kindergarten is
to direct the busy little eyes and
hands and feet in ways that are
good and beautiful. Itaims not to
amuse them, or keep busy even,
but to amuse and keep busy along
lines that will lead to the growth of
the child-plant in symmetry and
strength.
Children are happier in groups,
and as in the kindergarten little
clusters of child-plants are trained
to grow, each in the way best
suited to itself. They are grouped
for the games and calisthenics
which are to develop the tender
limbs. They sing together their
simple and beautiful songs, and
their ears are trained. They draw
and model in clay and their eyes
are educated. They engage in
fascinating occupations" which
train the hands and eyes and ap-
peal to the imagination, the faculty
par excellence of childhood.
The kindergarten does not at
tempt to do much with the intellec-
tual powers. They are,of course, ex-
tremely rudimentary. But as the
little ones grow familiar with num-
Der and form and become skillful
in the use of their hands, they are
gradually developing while they
are growing to the teaching pro-
per" age, when they begin real
study.
The kindergarten is a garden
not a dollhouse. The children are
never to be forced. The wise kim
dergartner never gives too long a
task. Each child is guarded
against fatigue, and kept busy only
as its ability permits. A child is
not capable of long-sustained in
terest in one thing, and therefore
the frequent change in occupation
affords the little worker never
failing delight.
Plants must have the sun-soul-
plants as well. So besides pretty |
room and bright surroundings, the |
kindergarten provides a sunny
social atmosphere. All loneliness
of character is cultivated, selfish
ness and petulance and rudeness
are intruding weeds to be uprooted.
And so the child comes to the
age when he leaves the garden and
goes into the school, hated place
of dull drudgers, alas so often. If
a scheme as wise as Froebels were
applied to later work, school
teaching would not be so thankless
a task nor school-going such a
hardship for the children.
While we are looking for the new
birth in "school-teaching proper,
let US be glad that our little chill
dren at least can have the early
JOYOUS hours in the Kindergarten
that we never knew in our first
school.-(Selected). !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-25
.Stopped a Runaway.

AS Albert Judd was riding along
INNER Nuuanu street Monday
morning a runaway horse attached
to a buggy came dashing by, The
Young man gave chase and sue
ceeded in stopping the runaway
before any damage was done. Inc
horse and buggy belonged to }. >
Walker.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
w. G. T. u.
IEplrED by TIE W. c. r. u.l

y
What made 10000 women, whom the
suffrage associations had never been
able to reach, woman s~uffragists?
The answer is: They have cometo de-
mand the ballot for the sake of their
dear ones, as a mother who stood be-
tween her helpless little ones and a
hungry wolf for a gun.
Before Frances p. Willard was an
avowed suffragist, she was accompa-
MED by Mrs Bibben to the Illinois leg
islature to work for the passage of a
temperance law. Their chief work was
in persuading individual legislators to
support the bill. Their reply was in
effect II can't stand by you for you
can't stand by me; you have no vote"
The mother of Gen. Lew Wallace,
our great apostle of suffrage, was con-
verted in the same way. She sat in the
house and listened while one member
after another gave his reasons for vot-
ing to repeal the hill which the moth
ers of the state were %entreating them
to support. At last the representa-
tive from Mrs. Wallace's own county
arose and said, "We are not here to
vote own views, but those of our
constituency. My constituency wants
licene and / shall. vote for license'
Instantly there sprang up in her mind
the question, why am not I one of the
constituency which Marion county's
representative must vote to please?'
She has never been able to answer the
Question.
~
Wendell Phillips was wont to say to
his friends, "Some of you will live to
see the temperance question, the wo-
man question, the labor question, the
purity question, all merged in one
mighty movement of the people mass
ing itself in a political party that shall
make for righteousness and save the
nation from its sins.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
j. G. Keith is expected to arrive in

j. G. Keith is expected to arrive in
Deadwood in a few days from Antwerp,
Belgium, where he has been exhibiting
a crystal cave at the Antwerp exhi-
bition the past season. He is contem-
plating moving his cave to London to
be placed in an exposition permanently
and is probably coming back to get
another stock of crystals and
material from the Elk Greek crystal
cave Sturgis Advertiser.
We get it from Il reliable source that
the management of the B. & M. has
about decided to make u change of
time on this division, of the passenger
trains, to go into effect Sunday, Janu-
AIRY 20. BY the change the train will
arrive as at present. but will leave at
11:3O at night. The train will be placed
at the depot at 8 o'clock in the even
ing and passengers may take the
sleeping car at any time they desire
and retire, so the late hour of depart
ing will not inconvenience Them
Deadwood Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE.
A Brief Eplto,ne of what Our Legislator.
Are Doing at Pierre.
PIERRE. Januarv Is. 1so5.

TAEc OOlllk ~ ~leTr6s
PIERRE, January 10, 1895.
1t looks a. though the defaulting
state treasurer would be captured, fire.
wards are any inducement to detectives
as a joint resolution passed the senate
raising the reward for his body from
two thousand to ten thousand dollars,
and giving the attorney general an I'M
limited appropriation for expenses.
AS long as the amount embezzled by
Taylor and taken away by him holds
out it may be expensive to capture him.
Senate bill No. 33 will be of interest
to the Hills in that it is the one that
it relates to dumping tailings from
mines and mills into running streams.
A bill has been introduced providing
that sheriffs shall receive $3.50 for the
delivery of each ballot box for election
purposes.
Senate bill No. 80 provides for the
reduction of the board of charities and
corrections from five to three members
and that no member shall be from
counties having charitable or penal
institutions.
Joint resolution No. Z provides for
voting upon the calling of a consti-
tutional convention.
A woman suffrage bill has been intro
duced providing for striking out the
word "male' from the constitution. It
is very likely to pass both branches of
the legislature, which will submit it to
a vote at the next general election.
Senator Wilson and Representative
Dickover are regarded among the lead
ers of their respective branches of the
legislature which we are sure will be
gratifying to the large majority of
electors who aided in sending them to
Pierre.
After the furry caused by the defal-
cation of Taylor subsidies, the questions
of resubmission and railroad legislation
are likely to become very interesting.
1t begins to look as though Land
Commissioner Ruth was cognizant of
Ex-Treasurer Taylor's defalcation some
months before the public became
aware of it. Thereis some harsh talk
regarding his connection with the loss
of the funds, and the investigation
committee is liable to unearth some
surprises.
The house got in it's work today on
the resubmission bill, passing it by a
vote of 81 to 40. The advocates of the
measure now claim that it will easily
pass the senate, and are consequently
exceedingly happy over their victory.
The people will then have the privi-
lege of settling the question as they
see lt-every voter according to his
own convictions.
Senator Rice has introduced a bill
which permits the killing of buffalo,
elk. deer, antelope or mountain sheep
between Sept. l and Jan. 1.
A bill has been introduced to repeal
the dog tax law, and one to abolish the
Office of commissioner of irrigation,
while one creates the office of fire and
steam inspector.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is
going to cut off another thirty minutes
on its fast mail run between Chicago
and Omaha, the new schedule to be
ten hours and twenty-five minutes.
Old railroad engineers who are on the
mail run say the speed can he re1..ced
to ten hours with perfect safety.
The A. o. U. w. installed their
officers elect Thursday night with the
usual ceremonies and a good crowd
was in attendance. John Richer, who
has been f%inancier for the order con-
tinuously since 1887, turned over his
office to Thomas III. Wells. He has
made an excellent officer and is sue
ceeded by a good one.
MI. Lock of Cascade is in town to-
day and says there are whole herds of
Wyoming sheep coming into the county.
A large herd is now coming down the
river and is just opposite the coal
mine on the Cheyenne river. Their
object is to get across the river into
the warm, protected south side of the
Hills. The cattle men have made up
their minds they will not stand any
more inroads of the sheep on their
range.
In the late drawing of the grand jury
for the February term of the U. S.
court to be held at Deadwood. Nine
teen jurors were drawn from Dead
wood, Lead and vicinity, two are from
Spearfish, two from Rapid City and
one from Sturgis. Hot Springs and the
southern Hills towns are not repre-
sented. One hundred and fifty petit
jurors we're drawn, all of whom will re-
ceive notice from the marshal through
the mail, no personal service being re-
quired.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
Beware of Ointmemts for Cat:,rrl, tl,a
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except ON prescrip-
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
Contains nliahasi no me gs my. and pi Is taken I iaie In.eaS' act 1t.
ing directly upon tile blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, In buying Halls Catarrli Cure be
sure yon get the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and made i'll Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. CHENEY Il co. Testimonials free.
g"Sold by Druggists, % cents per bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

The Evans conservatory and green
house is simply beautiful. The flowers
have all commenced to bloom and IL is
a pleasure for lovers of flowers to visit
it.
The people of Cold brook are happy
to hear the business-like whistle of the
stucco mill once more. "It's worth a
quarter every time it whistles one was
heard to remark.
The literary society ut Oelrichs de-
bated the question of Treasurer lay
lor's shortage and it was decided that
he had taken the better part of the
money with him.
The stonecutters and masons who
have been working at Sheridan for the
last three months will be home next
week and there is joy in number of
families about town.
The last a of machinery for the
Touring mill was unloaded by Reeder
Il Boyles yesterday add it is being set.
The motor is expected about the middle
of February when they will be ready
for business.
Frank and Tommy Crabil left Tues
day evening for Sheridan where they
will open a saloon. Ben Skiles will
have an interest in the gambling house
connected Herewith and will run
that part of the business.
The vouchers for the payment of the
bills for the soldiers home on the first
of January are being returned from
Pierre, registered, but bearing the not
very acceptable words across their face
"Not paid for want of funds"
An old soldier who goes by the name
of Gallagher but who give his name as
Donahue in court was arrested by Mar
shall Curtis for being drunk and disor.
derby and Judge Ridpath fined him $40
and costs, which he promptly paid.
The. commissioners have decided not
to appeal the case in the matter of the
rebate of the taxes of 1893 which Judge
Gardner granted an injunction on not
long ago. The chances are that other
cases of the same kind will be brought
in the near future.
Miss Annie Milligan was thoroughly
surprised Monday evening by party of
about thirty-five young people. The
occasion was her birthday and she was
sweet sixteen. She received quite a
number of beautiful presents, and the
evening was a most enjoyable n to
all present.
C.S. Cook, of Chicago, representing
the Westinghouse Electrical company,
came in this morning and has been ell
gaging the attention of Supt. Train and
Fred Evans today on the matter of
furnishing the Water, Light and Power
company with the supplies needed in
their contemplated improvements.
A. L. Mccartney has been given the
position of mail carrier from Hot
Springs to Wind Cave. Mack makes
his first trip on Tuesday next, and will
keep his business eye open for passen.
gers and all sorts of packages. Mack
is a rustler and will keep his passen.
gers entertained while making the trip.
Judge Gardner spent the night here
and went out to Mystic on the 3. & NJ
this morning to inform himself in re.
gard to some mining property there
which is i'll litigation before him, and
on which he wants to ascertain the
facts. He says Judge Haney is making
hosts of friends in Rapid City by the
fairness of his rulings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

Hon. S. r. Wilson writes his brother
that he believes that the man caught
at Memphis some time ago, was de-
faulting treasurer Taylor, but that no
effort was made to bring him back. 1t
is evident to us that there are parties
at Pierre who don't want to see Taylor
teturn very badly. Matters could be
no Eworse than they are, and every
effort should be made to catch the de-
faulter, let it hurt whoever it may.
A gentleman from Chicago stopping
at the Evans informs us that he saw
Taylor and McChesney in that city
before he is reported to have left
Chicago for the east and Taylor was SO
drunk that he did not know anything.
McChesney was trying to keep watch
on him but he gave him the slip. He
did not appear to have any money and
McChesney was trying to obtain from
him information as to where the state
funds had been squandered and par
italy succeeded. He believes that
Taylor is out Of the country by this
time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

THE PAST guarantees the future.
It. is not what we say, but what
Hoods S~arsaparilla does, that tells the
,eory. Remember Q h
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
i Made $500 in a Week.

I have bought several plating ma
chimes, but they were either not large
enough for some articles or they did
not work easy, and 1 have never made
much money until 1 obtained the prac-
tical Plating Dynamo. This is the
electrical machine used in all the great
gold and silver plating factories, and
does the work overy time. No sooner
did people hear l had this electrical
dynamo than I had more spoons,
knives, forks and jewelry than I could
plate i'll a month. The first week ]
cleared $3.50, and the second week ]
cleared $500, and I think by the first
of January 1 will have a thousand dol
lars in cash and give my farm consider
able attention too. The Plating Dyna-
mo is the thing to use and you can
learn to use it in about an hour. Any.
one a write to w. P. Harrison & Co.
Columbus, Ohio, who make these ma
chimes, for circulars. AS this is my
first lucky streak, Igive my experience,
hoping others may be benefited as
much as I have been.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

Yesterday was a good day for rum
Always. A farmers team "a down
Chicago avenue and turning into the
alley at Porter's feed store ran into q
team hitched to a wood wagon and
started them. They tried to get out
over the sidewalk at Ravens restaur-
ant, but the wagon which was upset
caught on the sidewalk and stopped
them. Little damage "a done except
the breaking of the harness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
Ton Acre. !. Enoush

Ton Acres Il Enough
To the man that knows where to 60 for
it and how to farm it. Let me know
your name and I will let you know
where it is and how to get it.
CHARLES s.. FEE.
General Passenger Agent Northern
Pacific Railroad, st. Paul, MINI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-24
NOT IN A POSITION TO OFFER IN
JUDGEMENTS.

Soon after the outbreak OF the Cuban
instruction an American newspaper
determined. as did some others. to send
a special correspondent to the seat of
war. The Journal in question had been
getting some live reports from it's reg
ular correspondent at point In Florida,
and the special correspondent was or
dered to stop at this point and take tho
Floridian to Cuba with him. In a day
or two the telegraph editor received the
following message from the special:
Our correspondent here seems very
much disinclined to go to Cuba with
me-"
The editor was determined not to
have his plans baked, and sent this:
Our Florida correspondent must
obey orders and 80 to Cuba with you.
Offer any reasonable inducements"
Not long afterward the following re-
ply. which disturbed the equilibrium OF
the Office for a week, was received:
Our correspondent here refuses
point blank to go to Cuba with me ex-
cept upon one condition, and that is
that ! marry her. have one wife al
ready aud l am afraid the war will be
over before 7 can get divorce. An
swer quick
Flow in hades was I to know it was
a woman" was the telegraph editors
only deiense.-New York Sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-24

Won will have no rest in this world. 1t
will be toll, and struggle, and suffering
all the way I'D. You will have TO stand
at your door fighting back the Woir
with your own hand, red with carnage.
But God has crown for you. ! want
YOU to realize that he is now making
Il, and whenever you weep tear, ne
sets another gem in that crown; when
ever YOU have a pang Of body or SOUL
he puts another gem in that crown, un-
I'll after awhile. in all the tiara there
will be no room for another splendor,
and God will say to his angel; the
crown Is done; let her up that she may
wear It." And as the Lord Of Right
eousness puts the crown upon your
brow. angel will cry to angel, Who is
she?" and Christ VIII say: i Will tell
you who she is. She is the one that
came UP out Of great tribulation, ana
had her robe washed and made WAiCe
in the blood of the Lamb" And then
God will spread q banquet, and he will
invite all the principalities Of heaven
to sit at the feast; and the table VIII
blush viii the best clusters from the
vineyards of God and crimson with the
twelve manner of fruits from
THE TREE OF LIFE,
and waters from the fountain of the
rock will flash from the golden tank
ards; and the old harpers of heaven
will sit there, making music with their
harps: and Christ will point you ont,
amid the celebrities Of heaven. saying:
She suffered with me on earth, now
we are going to be glorifed together
And the banQueters. no longer able to
hold their peace, will break forth with
congratulations: Hail! Hailr' And
there will be handvritings on the wall
not such as struck the Persian noble-
men with horror, but with fire-tipped
fingers, writing in blazing capitals of
light and love and victory: God has
wiped away all tears from all faces"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-24
AFFOR SELE }

Lot22 I-2XI26 feetw.,-ei-N,
street, below Tenty-s.c.a.. h..
part of lot No. A..
Lot 46X13O feet cas-. si. ".
York street, between Iaaal
Kentucky streets, BEN htNl.I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-24
EOR SALE-REAL ESrtr.

N~---~--~~-~-~--~----~~--~-~~--~
FOR SALE-ABOUT so ACR - 49,
adjoining Wellsburg. ". "a.
part or all 10 suit purchase
farms and stocks. J. POLLOCK .
ie20s O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-24
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

Six rooms. bath room andb.
on second floor No. 1904 Ma Y.
Street. Suitable for reside,
or office. 7''e'l
JANIS L. HAWLrv
Telephone 5S7. loss Nal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-24

WILL Sell on easy terms o-+-...
w property good farm t.......
the city. Enquire OF y. =. ElIrf 49,.
at-LGw, No. 1913 Chapiine .rr. H.
W An .-