davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25

A FEW days since, Mrs. Cleveland sent out
invitations to number of ladies to "tea" at
her home. On the day appointed for the "tea,"
Vice-President Stevenson's daughter who had
died was to be buried. 1t was thought that
Mrs. Cleveland would call in her invitations, or
change the date of her "tea," but she did
neither, and while the Vice-President and his
family were putting away to rest the remains Of
their beautiful daughter, Mrs. Cleveland and
her frivolous friends were having "good time. "
It has been known for some time that the rela-
tions between Cleveland and Stevenson are
strained" Mrs. Cleveland, instead Of exhib-
iting the instincts of lady, has shown by this
act that she possesses no lady-like traits, and
that she partakes of the boorish, inhuman ma
ture of her swinish husband. 1t is too bad
that the executive mansion which has been the
abiding place of so many illustrious men and
women should at last become hog-pen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25
p SNAP.
NAB IT, QUICK!

educate the voters" is the cry of the hour.
In order for the principles of the Omaha plat
form to triumph there must be great amount
of educational work done, such as one finds IN
the columns of the Farmers Tribune, of Des-
Moines, Iowa. The Tribune is large eight
page paper, brimful1 of the latest Populist news,
columns of letters on the live questions of the
day from the leaders of the party, and two
pages of able and instructive editorials. The
Tribune is one of the oldest reform papers, is
thoroughly reliable and always up to date. 1t
is an educator, and should be read by all. The
subscription price is 81 year; trial of three
months, IS cents. Sample copies to all who
write for them.
HERE'S THE SNAP.
For short time only, we will send the AGI-
rAroR and the Tribune year for $3.50, and
give copy of ''The Autobiography of 500
Bank Note" most interesting bit of financial
literature.
We make this offer because we MUST HAVE
MONEY. The offer is good for only few days.
If you are not in arrears, you can take ad-
vantage of the ofer anyhow, and set your time
ahead another year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25
THE KANSAS SUNFLOWER.

Owing to circumstances over which she had
no control, Mrs. Anna Champe was obliged to
suspend the publication of the Kansas SunAower
for while, at least. The subscribers will lose
nothing, however, for will receive the KANSAS
AG1TAToR, weekly instead of monthly, for the
full time for which they paid for the Sunfower,
and they we'll get in "Dorothy's Department"
the kind of reading matter which appeared in
the Sunhower.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25

FRANCES E. WILLARD is a socialist. Next
week, we shall re-publish paper written by
her which was published in the Union Signal
of the 18th inst. The article is entitled, "Oniy
the Golden Rule Can Bring the Golden Age.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25

AN effort was made by the Republicans IN the
legislature to do away with the metropolitan
police, but the Populist senate defeated the
movement.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25

THE Old-Man-Ashamed-of-h was in
augurated governor, and at once proceeded to
administer cathartic dose of goldbugism. But
it Il not go down the throats OF large ma
= of the people whom he considers his
,,bumble subjects. ALLIANCE News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25

CONGRESS is still busy-killing time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

In all the European wars OF the
past century the Rothschilds were
a most potent factor They practically
held in their hands the power to give
defeat or victory to either side, by
Withdrawing their support from the
one and concentrating 1t upon the
other. But this is not the policy Of
tire RothSchlds. They have no desire
to make an empty show OF their
power. War in the past has always
meant untold millions to them. Car
mage coins gold for them.
What the wealth Of this family is,
can only I've roughly estimated. Il
may be 81 0o0.o0o.000 and it may be
So 0oO. 600 600; 1t is somewhere be-
tween those figures. There are eleven
barons each one of them, among the
richest men in Europe and with their
respective fortunes so fixed that they
can be used as a unit IL need be.
All this wealth sprang from the
genius Of the son of 4 poor dealer in
furniture and cheap bric-a-brac at
Frankfort This genius was named
Mayer Amsche Rothschild and he was
the founder of a fortune which has no
equal in contemporary history, In a
small way this man started a bank
ing business. 1t was a little concern
and for the first few years he had
a hard struggle 70 keep it from going
to the wall. From the first he mapped
out certain rules which he absolutely
adhered to and which are just as POI
tent in the mana cement of the nu-
mereus banks today as they We're
then and for that matter they viii
probably he in force 4 dozen genera
tions from now One OF them is: "A
heard" Another is: Cold never re-
peats what it sees Absolute secrecy
In all dealings is the rule Of the house.
Let clerk in any Of the banks be
discovered talking about the most triv-
ial thing connected with the affairs
Of the business and he Is at once dis
charged. AS far as possible the Roth
schllds employ clerks from the same
family generation after generation
The grea t-grlndson Of present clerk
may he keeping the same accounts a
hundred years hence that his fore
father Is working over today In time
the capacity for saying nothing be-
comes hereditary.
Tie RothSchilds employ a skilled
professor Of finance to instruct their
growing sons. Finance with them Is
everything. A few Americans have
studied under this genius. Henry +.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
FOREIGN.

fhe Japanese cabinet crisis appears
70 have been satisfactorily settled.
Nasrullah Khan Of Afghanistan,
left London for Paris.
Lord Salisbury Is reported 10 have
abandoned Lord RoSebcry's policy az
eoercing Turkey In regard 10 Armenia.
Justin Nearby Mil resign the lead.
ership ot the nationalist party after
the parliamentary recess.
King Alexander ot Servia had 4
narrow escape from drowning 1T Biar-
ritz,
The marquis # santa Lucia is
chosen president Of The republic Of
Cuba ~ the rcvolutIonists
IT. Hung Chang, ylteroy of China.
issues proclamation IN favor Of the
missionaries.
The anniversary If the battle IL
Sedan was celebrated id Berlin by the
Inauguration Of a church 10 the mem
Org of Kaiser Wilhelm |.
Mabel stanley nm An ,rican. WAS
sentenced in London to years i'm
prisoumept for stealing jewelry be-
longing Ia her landlaay
\ duel was fought on The Spanish
French frontier between the Count
de Beualua ana ne Marquis Martinez
dc Roda in Which both cembatauts
were wounded.
\ severe storm n northern Mexico
mas done much damage especial : 70
railroad property Twelve bridges on
thc MEXICAN Central railroad were ear
rjed away rlufhe ou he Line wiu he
suspended tqr several dayS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
RoTHscHILDs MORE POWERFUL
THAN ARMIES AND NAyIES.
THEIR GREAT POSSESSIONS
Eleven Barons Who Work in Concert
for Gain--Golden Rules Laid Down
by the Founder Of the Fortune a
Century Ago Are Religiously Fol
lowed Today.

When Partisan anarchist sent an
internal machine to the head OF the
French Rothschilds couple Of weeks
ago, the financial universe trembled
the next day, when the cable flashed
the news to all quarters Of the globe.
How intimately the nations Of Eu-
rope are entwined with the fortunes
OF the Rothschilds Is question. That
the connection Is very close indeed can
be easily seen by glance at the his
tory of Europe. One nation may de-
clare war upon the other, but not the
most powerful of them all has the
courage or hardihood to declare war
upon the Rothschilds. Such is the
power of money when guided by the
hereditary genius of this strange fam
lily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
MOURNING STATIONERY.

Mourning Stationery + 81 gray ia.
per hordercl Win black. ,he width
N ths e,ietng DECREASING rs timr
eiapSes thiS of course, IS marked In
elaek. Handsome White paper j also
'srd"fed ani marked III black For
the season of half mourning NH ultra
.aSlAoaaele Wemn uses Yioiei paper.
h"l.sleNa ana marked u purple. While
il.s5 tlef selects silver grdN pannr
stlsel aal marked Ia sla;e bronze
lle Rlaiu emln.s,ea" marking rs
1~ed i'N she exclusive. modestly tlt~
sasi hoth IN and ont IL mourning
5 ifl'i1 reiinel anil lote't Id ettact
5.i" e'e tIas heeu su handsomely
h Skilled ar8san.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
CAUGHT BY A TURTLE.

John Wilkinson and James HOLMES
aged 8 and II, We're bathing - n
CARTS creek, Kentucky, last weeA'
when Wilkinson. wading among 'nc
water lilies which grew in shauo"
water, stepped upon q large tuFs4,
which at once seized his toe IN 10
mouth. Young Wilkinson yelled Ni'A
fright and made for the bank, dIaS'
ging the turtle after him, and biz SCI,
panion came to his assistance ~"
tried to force the reptile to let 80 "
bea ting it on the back with 9 stol'
The reptile. however. held On untli /"
was beaten into a jelly. and tbep
the boys cut off its head aud prlel
open its jaws with a pocketknife.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
The Monogram +. !


There is little monogrsn
We see where'er we 20.
II offers us protection
Against foreign foe
1t stands for lighf ana nrogro..
In every foreign cline.
AND ITS glory ana its grpatnes.
Are the themes al many n -.
But few have ever really know,
And few would ever guess :"
W nat our country means by ns.l
All her chattels with l. Ai's
II may stand for Emitted Sta,a.
Or yet for Uncle Sam;
But there's still another mesni,,
To this simple monogram,
We see It on our bonds and hin,
And on our postal cards;
II decorates our Capitol
Swallowed by Stripes and Star,
In MI our barracks. posts ana far.
II plays a leading part.
Aud the jolly sailor loves il
And enshrines il in his hear
Now, have you guessed the message
Which these mystic letters hea-9
Or recognized the untold good
They're spreading everywhere
Echo the joyful tidings.
And let the people know
That the O. s. of our nation moan,
We-Use Sapolio
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

Gillig, the founder of the American
exchange ii London. was one Of these,
hut he dld not follow his teachings
strictly, for after building mp great
fortune IN London without having 4
cent ~ original capital lie failed seven
wears ago for S6n0oeoa leaving hum
dreds of touring Americans stranded
in all parts of tile globe
~ tie time of lie Napoleonic IN
vaSien the great Rothsehild had built
nn & looal reputation as a financier
AMI had already established his son
Nathan Mayer Rothschild iii London.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
AN INTELLIGENT GOAT,


Captain Dalmer Oakus Of iled-s
ley's Cove, $. l., has trimmed ~
Of which lie is justly proud. II : :
large and very black male animal wv W
goes to tihe station to meet e. -
train every night A small stoia-.
battery II placed on saddle on .
back and furnishes the current ~ I'll.
two title electric lamps, one -
worn on each horn. The left or fs-
lamp Is red and the right green a..s
1t is a source Of much an''seIaels II
the old tars and watermen arotilu s
Cove to watch the goat pilot lis OWE
bone along the dark road tBroas-
Mason's woods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

twenty-five tons Of peaches, ten tons
Of apples and vast quantities OF other
kinds of fruit are at the disposal Of
the 10000 visitors In Grand Junction,
col. who came TO celebrate peach day.
A man named Curtiss, near Mead
avs Idaho. was arrested for shooting
ana killing his son-ln-law. Curtlss Is
also accused of poisoning his victim 8
wife three years ago.
The strike begun by the Baltimore
trousers makers ended when 400 men
ana women gave up the fight and re-
turned to work. The other 200 have
opened seven co-ok arative shops,
Henry Rothkopf, wealthy I'm
porter Of buttons and trimmings killed
himself in his office, at No. All Broad
way. New York. without apparent
motive
Cubans arrested in Penn's Grove, y.
J.. were held by the United States
commissioner, in Wilmington, Del, for
alleged violation Of the law Of neu-
trality
Mrs. Evelyn Bliss, wife ot II. III.
Bliss. n wealthy New York real es-
tate broker, died Of acute gastritis,
poisoning being suspected, and Mrs.
Mary Alice Fleming, a daughter, Is
under arrest.
Four hundred mills and factories
have increased the wages Of their en-
ployes. affecting 10000 working per
sons In $50 other mills, the number
OF whose employees is not stated, wages
have been increased
Mr.. Platt's lieutenants announce
that there may be union ticket in
New York city If the other anti-Tam-
manyites will agree to nominate and
support a candidate he VIII name for
county clerk.
General Ely s. Parker, chief Of the
Seneca Indians, who, as a member
of Grants staff, drew up the terms, of
Lees surrender and recently served
in the police department of New York
city, is dead.
The 18th annual convention Of the
American professors Of dancing OPEN
ed at Congress hall, Saratoga, n. u.
with an address by Presid mt VI. Il.
Gilbert Of Portland, Ne. He was re-
elected president.
Clarence Barrett, a New York tiav-
cling salesman, was arrested for, forg-
ing tickets on the South n Pacific
Railroad company, which he sent to
Barnett X Wenar, Of New Orleans. for
sale.
The battleshlp Iowa was tested At
Washington. Shots were fred at $50
yards from ten-inch guns with an en-
ergy OF $4,000 footpound and did
nothing more than loosen bolts In
steel plates
W. *. Pointer. Of Newark. n j..
died from injuries received iii 4 col
lision at Woodlawn Park, T.. H., on
the New York and Sea Beach faiway,
and four trainmen were arrested ana
charged with homicide
The war department at Washington
has been informed of the death in
Paris, On August %, Of Lieut.. Col
Edmund Butler of the United States
army, retired, late Of the 18th infan-
try.
In Buffalo the United Association Of
Lnmbermen have elected President.
IT, Sims. Minneapolis; first vice
president. Il, w, English; second wee
president 9. W. English, Mount
Clair, \, j.: secretary and treasurer,
j. l.. Kane, Kansas City.
James sullivan was caught in the
house Of Morris Proller at Hartford.
Conn, hiding under table in the
bedroom. He had taken 4 gold watch
and chain from under the pillow of
Isaac Singovitz Of Atlanta. Ga, Mr..
ProIler's guest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
DELICIOUS DREAMED SPINACH.
Maria Parloa Tells Hoy They Do It
in France.

-Four quarts of spinach, one large
head of lettuce, one tablespoonful Of
butter, one teaSpoonful of salt hail
a teaspoonful of sugar, slight graf
ing of nutmeg, one teaspoonful Of houf
mixed with half a pint Of cream OF
milk. Clean the spinach and lettuce
and put them in a stewpan with one
quart of boiling water. Boil rapidly
for five minutes, then turn the yege-
tables into a colander, and pour cold
water over them. Press as much
water as possible from the vegetables
and then chop very fine. Put the but
ter in stewpan and on the fire. Ada
the minced vegetables and seasonlnss
and cook gently for fifteen minutes
then add the -four and cream and cooS
fifteen minutes longer. Ladies Home
Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
But now l sit and weep. Mary,
Rcbus.

When fingers spring in winters lap
And thoughts of love are rife.
To get my first. the trees they tap;
The sweetest thing in life"
When winter evening firesldes cheer
And music fills the soul, heigho;
When mixed selections charm the ear,
My second is In the folio.
Like sunshine in a shady place,
My whole each object heightenlng
Makes labor light. and work delight;
1t cleans 'as quick as lightning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
Abou Ben Kelly.

Abou Ben Kelly anag her tribe increased
Was much disturbed oae night aud had m
peace.
tor thcre Hpon the wall within her roor,
Bright with the moonlight that dispelltl
the gloom
A man was scrihbling with a wand "
gold.
Now. Mrs. Kelly was warrior bold.
And 10 the presence III the room she said.
What writesf thouY' The scribble-
raised his head,
And with 4 look that made Ben Kelly hot
Answered; The name Of that which
leaves ~ S.sot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
"And what is thatY' said a.
fu.tN 'AlO "a Dom

fast" Aoou. IA,
Ihyepiled the scribbler Kelly -.
a .yyh mouth angelic; thenn wb Sipened 10
"nat a i mis- marvel, quieky +! aa
ped. nus :
next night an'sned nj,
hight, ulueu awaken,,
And showed the names thu, r..
have blessed. ' uailous b,
And 70. sapolio's name led all n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

I'm sitting on the stile, Mary,
Where we sat long ago,
I've walked a many mile, Mary,
To find Sapolio.
mind me how you told, Mary,
When we were side by side,
Its match could not be bought for gold
In all the world so wide.
Our home was bright and fair, Mary,
You kept it so for aye.
And yet had time to spare, Mary;
Would you were there to-day.
You made the work but play, Mary;
All women might do SO,
And all should know the charm you say
Lies in Sapolio.
But now | sit and weep. Mary,
Nor fear to break your rest,
For l laid you, darling. down to sleep,
With your baby on your breast.
The graves are not few, Mary,
Hard work brings many low;
1t was not so with you. Mary,
You used Sapolio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
A Ballad of NAV.

You must wake and call me early;
Call me early, Bridget, do,
For to-morrow's such busy day
fear well ne'er get through
With the scrubbing and the cleaning
And the securing up, you know. "
If il wasn't for our tried old friend
Morgan's SAPOLI0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

Needles and pins, needles and pins,
When a man marries his trouble begins
But all Of us know that it would not be 50
If he would provide her with S-A.p.0.
LILO.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. w. d. Howes has written a novelette, 70
which he has given the suggestive title OF "A Circle
in the Water" from the line In Shakespearss
Henry W." GLORY Is like circle In the
water" The story is to appear IN "scr'oner . Masa-
Zine
The ex-L'bris fad as yet knows no bounds aed
hooks for the delight OF its uphoiders muitipy
apace For while 1t seemed as thousn every
,h,r. were hene done for the history OF the craze
and nothing for its practical side, out ibis is no
longer the case Mr. John Vinycomn' distiheu'sned
as an anti1uarian has contributed 70 growing "st
a volume devoted exclusively to the progresses used
in the production Of bookpates II ID surprising
to learn how many processes there are a.,'os' %
surprising as 1t s to discover the ahtiqu'y VI 'ne
hooknIate But II needs 10 be said that there never
was in the past any such nonsensical way OF regard
ing the bookplate the way or the latter oa' e"-
lector" Formerly a bookplate was useo ~ p'esei's
a mark OF ownership and beautifui dccotauon
in a book Now the decoration Is ABOUT All that
is sought for and men make scTappooh' oi he
sneclmens they can buy exchange. or take from any
book that falls In their way, no matter no" vaiua'
be A bookplate ought never to be separated from
the book fo- wh!ch II was first made' ou' IL Is idis
10 say this to a modern faddisi
Mr.. Edmund Gosse has a grievance in connection
With his oookplate He complains that ne Is con-
,rually getting letters from his own couh'rymen
or from Americans asking Tor ms poohpa'e ana
offering one IN exchange. He declares tnat ne Will
give collectors anything they ask ior III reason
but not his bookpate this he ho.ds. being an arti-
Gle which is no more Ito be swopped thah hand-
horcbief-an individual possession intended to de-
note that the book in which II Is piacea 0e'onss
70 one person and that person only.
prvce.s american Conmonwealth cannot %
rurchesed in Russia. the censor being very caretui
70 keep so splendid lesson in repa out
Of the hands of his countryrlen.
Thoreau's verse small in quantity ana not OF
great significance; but it had quiet music ana
wildwood fragrance that make 1t dear TO many OF
those who delight also in his prose we are s'au
80 motto that several of his unpublished poems OF
nature have lately been discovered ana are 70 %
published In the March "Scribner'
Mr. Aubrey Beardsley is described as wen MAJ"
nered and unaffected and able TO talk sensioy ot
hooks pictures and men, This pleasant quaiy ..
good sense he seems to have lost for the momen'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

A literary edition in sixteen volumes OF H. IL
steyensons prose works is announced by the Serb
ners II is to be a popular eliton, at a price not
too large for the average reader.
Roberts Brothers are also bringing out new eds-
ton OF those volumes of stevenson published some
time ago BY them. This edition In five volumes In
cludes Travels With Donkey in the teVennes'
"An Inland Voyage" THE Silverado Squatters
Treasure Island" Prince Otto"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

when he told an acquaintance not long ago that 10
contemplated changing his style. fearing lest no
found a school" There is certainly no foundation
for this fear for his carcatursts are Few Inc
best of them may be seen in the newest Puncn
in a sketch reproduced here
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

restore 10 the historical Imagination thousanu ~
,,ears long missing from the annals OF race III
which genius seemed a natural trait ana ou'"es'
tho eycpptiOn.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
PREHISTORIC GREECE.
ITS HISTORY RESTORED BY THE STUDY
OF IT'S ART

HISTORY OF ART IN PRIMITIVE GREECE.
Mycenian Art. From the French Of Georges
Perrot Professor in the Faculty OF Letters.
Member OF the Institute. and Charles Chipiez
Illustrated with Five Hundred and Forty,four
Engravlngs in the Text and Twenty Colored
Plates In Two Volumes Vol. |. pp xiv. 5SS:
Vol II pp xiv 499 4. c. Armstrong Son.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

An English officer of the revolutionary days Is ths
hero OF the novel which Mr. Giiber Parker mas con-
.ributed to "The Atlantic" The story Is 10 Ss
called THE Seats OF the Mighty
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

NATURAL RIGHTS. A Criticism Of Some Po
ltical and Ethical Conceptions. BY David G.
Richie NJ. A., Professor of Logic and Meta
physics In the University OF St. Andrews.
Pp xvi. 3o4. Macmillan Co. Library OF
Philosophy).