davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
nrlIGiOUS THOUGHT.


.-. We must uphold the prin-
s5 a3 men are created equal."
IF I'VE as brothers, both Cath
4. --taut. Rev. Father klute,
.b N1m-stown, Q.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

ta LlGHT. Religion has been
is plant growing by artificial
Ae,., ''' heat through the winter of ig-
H. nnt now the summer has come,
psr, 'l''leI time of knowledge, and this
9,8 Ns become Injured to natural light
ela.. '1 or wither and die. 1t must ex-
sts- adltlon for fact, faith for demon
the soesses for proofs, the candle for
Oh. Light can not always be shut
TIM r., VIII eventually find its way into
atal mayer meeting room and behind the
Es1... rev. j. L. Roberts, Unitarian,
'''s tfy, Mo.
Used .'lN" The bicycle should be
0g4. cautiously. Ride temporarily.
all 'Stfuou is worse than not riding at
u ''' often brings out serious disorders.
tba 5o tlgstion among physicians whether
IIders lJc has brought more health to its
Qdegrs 'i Iold. Nearly all the serious ac-
teeKIss,oh the bicycle are attributable to
Wheel II'Saess and immoderate riding. The
Tod and S"o0id be used lawfully toward
AetbogiHi.lI man. REV. S. D. Hutsenpiller,
'0iiSt, Erie, Pa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

.N When man makes a
solace i'll club or corner,
e- lou bit A funeral will relieve
ea +, +. Barclay, Presby-
-.N ia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

The world is coming every
Tier place to live in, human
~l aud more worth living, be
njtyis fast girdling the earth
ing more and more a gra-
on mankind. Rev. A. l..
-.lSt. Brooklyn, y. \.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

which IS supposed to keep a mar
in office after he once gets in.
This hint of Mr.. Bryan that they
won't be kept in Office if he wins,
has stirred up a regular hornets
nest i'll the departments, and has
unquestionably added to the
number of those in office who
don't want him to be elected; but,
inasrnuch as the same hint has
probably been efficaclous in MAX
ing him new friends among those
who would like to fill government
positions, he has on the whole
most likely been largely the gain
er by putting it III his letter of
acceptance.
It was reported early this week,
and generally believed, that sew
eral prominent officials had been
asked by President Cleveland for
their designations, becauSe they
ltad been making speeches for
Bryan and free silver, but up to
this writing the report has not
been officially confirmed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

Senator Pettigrew recently de-
liyered an address at Freeport,
ILL.,, and the Daily Journal of that
city expresses hope that the dem
ocratic managers will send more
Pettlgrews to stump that state.
The Journal gave the senator and
his talk an extended notice, and
among other things said:
The senator is not unknown in Free.
port. He has made frequent business
trips here in years past and several
Freeporters have had business dealings
with him in the west, and these men
who have had business dealings with
the senator are not deeply impressed
with his business ability and they hard
ly regard him as safe man to follow
in matters of finance.
1t is not our intention to make per-
sona assault on Mr. Pettigrew's record,
but we will simply compliment him on
his nerve when he stated in his speech
last night that the reason he left the
st. Louis convention was because it
was controlled by dishonest men and
monopolists. That statement coming
from Pettigrew was considered good
joke by Freeporters in the audience
who have had business dealings with
him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

1t may be all right for Andy
Lee, demopop candidate for gov
ernor, to tell the old soldiers that
they should be willing to receive
money for their pensions which
would have but little more than
one-half the purchasing power of
that which they now receive, and
that they should be willing to
give that much to the government.
But we hardly believe that Mr..
Lee would be willing to give one
half of his income to the same
cause. He should remenb e r,
also, that it was because of the
sacrafces of these same men that
he has enjoyed the freedom of a
country where he has been able
to accumulate a fortune, the in
come from which is equal to the
pensions received by any 100 pen.
sioners in the state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

Bryan, in his letter of accept
ance, pledges himself not to use
the force of the United States in
suppressing mob violence in any
state; but, should a state be so un-
fortunate as to have a riot similar
to the one in Chicago where so
great an amount of property was
destroyed, that he would allow
the work to proceed. In such a
case what becomes of the oft
quoted sentiment ''United we
stand, divided we fall"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17
Senator Th,lrston showed uI

Senator Thllrston showed up
lie free silver proposition very
early when he said: IF Roths-
bild were to sail into New York
arbor with a great ship loaded
|ith foreign silver bullion which
|ld cost him S100, 100000 and
ould ask this government to
SIS law compelling our people
accept that silver bullion in ex-
+ange for their products and
cir labor, at just twice the price
id for it by Rothschild, the
embers of congress who would
te for such measure would be
ne. to the nearest lamp-post;
"a vet that is what the free and
klimited coinage of the worlds
oduct of silvsr means.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17
WASHINGTON LITTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. IL

WASHINGTON. D. G., Sept. IL, 60
Senator Marion Butler, the
slrewd chairman of the popullst
national committee, uses more
language when dis
cusslng the subject than Tom
Watson does, but he makes it
plain to all who talk with him
about it that so far as the vice
presidential nomination is con-
cerred he and Tom Watson are
working towards common end
the substitution of Watson's name
for that of Sewall on the regular
democratic ticket. Senator Butler
said on the subject: ''There is a
strong feeling in th> south that
there should be a cooperative
ticket, one composed of men who
fully share each others views OF
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17
STATE.
For Congress

EOf congress
RI. GAMBLE of Yankton.
COE |. CRAWE ORD OF Hughes.
For Governor
A. o. RINasRUD of Union.
For Lieutenant Governor
d. T. HlNDMAN OF Marshall
For Secretary of State
H. RODDLE of Brookings,
For Treasurer
KIRK G. PHILLIPS of Lawrence.
For Auditor
H, E. MAYHEM of !sanborn.
For Attorney General
S, V. JONES of Turner,
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
FRANK CRANE of Codington.
For Land Commissioner
j. A, LOCKHART of Grant.
For Railway Commissioner
%. w. McFADDEN of Custer.
GEORGE A. j Oh NSON of Dawson.
N. p. BROMLEY of Sphinx,
For Presidential Electors
j. l.. TURNER of Bon Homme.
L. ID. EDWARDS of Lawrence.
r. j. WOODS of Minnehaha.
Il. NJ, SLOCUM of Campbell.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

T. V. Powderly, late Master
Workman of the knights of La
Dor, addressed a mass meeting at
Cooper Institute, N. Y. City, last
Thursday evening. in the interest
Pf Mckinley and sound money.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

Tom Watson says that Texas
nd Tennessee are lost to Bryan
Mess Sewall is withdrawn from
le ticket. 1t is stated that a
hedge was made at St. Louis
hat if the pop,alists would en-
prse Bryan, Sewall should be
ithdrawn and Watson placed on
be ticket.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17
The 600 South Dakota veterans

The 600 South Dakota veterans
Who were in line at the G. A. r.
|ncampment, carr y ing SIN a II
|heaves Of wheat and cornstalks
made great hit and a splendid
advertisement for the state. The
|oys we're received with cheers
long the entire line of march.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

When the republican majority
in Maine exceeds 20, 600 in a
presidential year, the republican
candidate is sure of being elected,
lat least this has never failed,
and will not this year, with a ma
jority of 10000 for the republican
ticket.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

1t is said that the democratic
managers have given up all hope
|of carrying Iowa, and that no
campaign for Bryan will be made
in that state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

Parties who have Travelled ex-
tensively throughout the state
place the republican majority at
not less than 5000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

Minister of Finance Linanteur
of Mexico says "We have a for
eign debt of S1oo, 100000, gold
bonds, drawing, 6 per cent inter
est, and we have to pay the inter
est in gold"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

1t is now reported that Sewall
will be withdrawn from the demo-
pop ticket. Must be that he
failed to open his barrel.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

"Buffalo Bills" aggregation is
% exhibit at Sioux Falls fair week
md Yankton is attempting to get
Bryan to speak at the state fair.
rhe outside public will probably
Fisit Sioux Falls as Buffalo Bill
has a show.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

A vote for Bryan is vote in
favor of non-interference by the
national government when state
officials fail to protect the proper
|ty of citizens from mobs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

There is yet one more noti6ca-
ton for Bryan. He will receive
it on the 4th of November, and
will be greatly displeased with
the same.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17

Congressman Towne. one of the
most ardent advocates of free sill
yer, says ''the government stamp
cannot create valne."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-09-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

For President
VIM MCKINLEY, of Ohio,
For Vice President
GARRET A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
SOME UNIQUE cALLINos.

Oregon ls rich IN markswomen Of
note. They are equally sklllful IN
shooting game or stationary targctR
Tho most expert Of them arc Mra
Phoebe Pitcher Of Warrcndalo and
Mrs Felix Gumbiner.
Feminine county clerks are rare.
but n tho experience Of Miss Georgia
Richards. who occupies that position
In Arapahoe county. Colorado. counts
for anything. the ofllce Is one 10 DO
sought. Her salary IA 5000 a year.
the largcst paid any woman Official In
the west.
Lady Marcus nercsford Il an Eng
ilsh woman who has devoted herself
10 the noble pursuit Of providing a
home for cats. She has succeeded In
establishing and endowlng one In
Engleheld Green. Windsor Park. She
has made cats her speciality. and her
collection Of Ang0ras Is famous.
Embalmlng Is the remarkable pro-
iesslon chosen by one woman. She ls
Mrs. J. J. Duby Of Detroit. and she Ia
the only one the elty boasts. She has
studied her roptwhat cherries call
ing under ysficus omhalmers. and
finally in college at Toledo devoted
20 thatyScionoe. She Is only g years
old. and Is happily married 10 a shoe
salesman. but she intends 20 enter the
,fanks Of the professional underiakers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

The discussion In these columns re-
Gently concerning pruning has doubt
leas interested many OF cur readers.
says National stockman. Much may be
said on both sides Of the question. That
pruning was praeticed IN the mos, an
Client times. az attes,ed by the Oldest
writings extant. can hardly be claimed
% conclusive evidence OF rs useful
ness; but tina; Il has continued In vari-
Gus forms until the present time and
IL still in uss among intelligent horii-
culturlsts 10 not without weight. Pass
ing through the country one often secs
fruit trees with great limbs four or ave
inches In diameter cut on. and stubs
three 10 six inches Ions left sticking out
enough 10 turn any lover OF trees
against pruning OF all kinds. This.
however, may be said 10 BE- the abuse
Of pruning. That trees endure such
cutting and live Ia evidence OF great
vitality, The Osage orange as used In
hedge-maklng Is a striking example Of
this. lis strong hold on lie enables &;
to Withstand the two prunings In each
year which are necessary TO a perfect
hedge. Though never killed by this
operation when properly performed Il
Is reprossod and kept In bounds; Grip
pied. Il may be said. and prevented
from taking lis natural way and 10
time mounting upward ffty or sixty
feet Tho usefulness OF pruning is
clearly seen here. But pruning may be
done for different ends trcm this: To
direct growth; to thin the crop Of fruit
and prevent injury by ovcrbearlng. az
In the shortening In OF the peach. etc.
The graiier prunos; the builder must
pruno; the grape grower trims his
vines annually In order to obtain the
best results In the case Of the grape
Il Ia pruning aud training combined.
So with apple. peach and other fruit
trees grown on a trollls or ospallcr. "a
Is done to n considerable extent IN Eng
land and on the continent OF Europe.
In this connection We recall the recon-
AfNhhAAANA nNtaN AAAAN NNN VI NNI NNNA-
SIGNAL correspondent Hon. Casslus N.
Clay Of Kentucky. to omit pruning as
a preventive Of grapc-rot. just what We
had been doing with cur Duchess. no,
removing a single cane. spring or sum
mer. hut without checking the malady
In the least. An examination OF the
principal authorities on horticulture
and pomology, Downing. Thomas.
Warder, Barry. Nicholson. etc. will
show that they are all favorable 10
pruning, Be. 4 Is moderate. careful
pruning, at the right time and with a
correct understanding OF the end 10 be
attained. What Is justly reprehcuslblc
Is the inilscrimluate cutting and slash
lng Of which The professional o. well
as the rnproicss.onal .uncr b 100 ohon
guilty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

what --
The bloatod iootman stood on tho
threshold Of the house OF the wealthy
entrance Of the reporter nt all hazards,
millionaire resolved to prevent the
-"is az"
The query was asked In a tone OF
underlined superiority that CALLED the
soul Of the newspaper man.
WHAT
Tho reporter replied with another
question In ill-ooncealod impotence.
ia whatg"
In the midst Of the turmoil brought
ON In the brain Of the muddled monial
by this embarrassing counter thrust.
the reporter slipped by. and In a few
minutes was chatting amiably with the
railroad magnato and laying the
foundation for a three-column inter-
view IN the Daily Knockout.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

-. f'"'t"ky ~ Medical study
me Time has long passed when the
psychological phases OF disease are ig-
hoFed Or made light Of by intelligent
niouioal men, Tho history Of disease
y Nplcte with accounts OF conditions
ana symptoms that have no physical
nah's whatever. The mind may be ma
'eilal indeed Il Il. and must be. al
though Of material differing widely
ron ia ncsh-and-bone environment
oniy those who have suffered the vary
ing aEonies Of mental depression. and
what, Tor lack OF a better name. IL
called hysleria, nervous depression and
mohomanlas OF various sorts can
Judge OF the reality OF the tortures 10
"hlch The victims are subjected So
evident has the necessity for more
knowledge on these subjects become 10
stine Of the moot eminent physicians IN
the world that the London Uaissrslty
proposes 10 include Psychology IN "a
medical curriculum. The students will
ho-examlnod NJ TO their knowledge OF
All matters involving the connection OF
the mental and physical. This 10 some
thing TO thank Heaven for. In the
Dark Ages nervousness mental dls-
turhanoe. hys,eria and kindred INA
were declared 10 be either the mani
festaiions OF the deyll or the malice OF
witchcrafL Il o. a hopeful sign Of
the times when scientists recognize
the relation between mind and body
which have been among simple folk
fully established facts ever since the
beginning Of the Christian era.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

Two young men boarded an Oldlown
trolley car one afternoon this week Il
settle a very peculiar wager. the one
having bet the other a s. silver Ger.
,ihcaie that he would make six peonl,
out Of ten yawn anywhere Vlthou ly.
ing a word. A well.hllcd car Is.
lected for the purpose. The youns
man who had proposed the wngor hai
not taken his seat May minutes when
he opened his mouth and gave a fear.
ful yawn. lie speodll. followed Il b.
another, and then awaited results A
moment later a mldtlo-agcd lady
promptly put her hand up 10 her
mouth 20 smother a civernous yawn
Almost everybody IN the car after that
seemed In a desperate hurry 10 iolloa
the lady's lead Out OF the nineteen
people in the car tho.o we're fourteen
who were seized by tx amlctlon. nan.
gor News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
a NEW IMroxIcANr.
latest Drunkenness Results from In
haIlna Smelling sale.

Latest Drunkenness Results from In.
hallns Smelling salts.
The very latest sort Of drunkenness
Is that which. Il has been discovered
ocmes from the constant Inhalation Of
smelling salts. says the New York
Journal. So great hold has the
smelling salts habit gained upon the
modern woman that when she h de-
nrlyed Of them rhe experiences ali the
cravings that cnilcl the person who
dearly loves liquor and finds himself
deprived Of Il. scmc Of the salts are Of
excessive strength and produce a sort
OF -tupor moa. gratifying 10 the victim.
More than enc woman has been su1.
rected OF drinking when really her
incbrlc.y has resulted from a too lib
eral use Of the smelling bottle. No,
lcng ago a Titled lady was carried from
the cloak room OF a grand reception
10 London In a state Of hclplessness. A
bottle was found IN the folds Of her
gown containing matter OF a strength
sufficient 70 take away the breath Of
an ordinary person. The rumor spread
with wonderful precision that my lady
was a confirmed druakard--the SMELL
Ing salts theory being derldcd by he
majority-and the victim found Il
necessary to withdraw from the social
circle she had long gIaced. Indulgence
Ia this habit may become expensive
fer the seasoned subject soon exhausts
the strength OF tho salts. As stimula-
u9n Of the olfactory nerves Is not alone
The reason OF this practice Il becamea
necessary 10 renew the supply. and
once cnchainod the slave VIII accept
nothing that does not yield full virtues
The story IL told Of an elderly lady who
calls upon a chemist every two or three
days and requests the replenlshing OF
no fewer than elgat smelling bottlcs
come Of which are not Of dlmlnutive
size.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

he Had the Ozone m His rockcf.
"A misunderstanding as to the meau-
ing Of a word sometimes leads 10 pe.
cuilar situations" said the Rev. A. I.
Saith. Of Chicago. al the Arlington
In company with oovofai o.her min
listers ! was riding IN a stage or hack.
which served the purpos q stage. en-
route TO a camp meeting. The rcad
wound among the nountains ~ b.,
air was delightful. while the scenery
was almost sublime was lnvlgorslcd
as though by a powerful tonic ana
several times remarked upon the orono
N the AIR. After one Of these ohset.
vations the driver stopped tie horses
and, beckoning 70 me slyly. climbed
from the seat Wondering what Ia
could want followed him ana sooa
we were behind a large tree. out of
view Of the wagon. Parson. said ths
driver. I couldn't bar 20 ser you SUI.
fer. Tho ozone you tmelled vaa In my
pocket Vita these words h dree
forth a large bottle Of whisky which hs
offered 70 me Il took several minutes
TO convince him that Il was no, Wits.
ky ! had referred % "a ozone. e. Wash.
lngton star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

In casting steel there has always
been moro or less difficulty from tho
tendency OF the melted metal to splash
This produces flaws and cracks on tho
surface of the ingots used for forging
guns. These ingots weigh nvo tons
and upward Il naturally arises that
such a large quantity OF metal falling
from a height into the molds would
spaiier and splash. Tho particles
thrown on cool rapidly and are pro-
duciive Of great deal OF trouble. By
new and simple method this Is pro
vented. A tube Is prepared OF thin
sheet iron, such as Is used for roullng.
Tho tube Is twonty-four inches In In
side diameter, and Is Suspended from
an iron ring. 10 which there arc rlvetcd
three bars on the surface OF the mold.
The steel "a poured from the bottom
Of the ladlo into the middle OF the iron
tube. An the splashes are thrown on
the wallis Of the tube. which gradually
me.ts away during the rise OF the sur
face Of the liquid steel in the mold. Il
Il by such little devices as this that a
great deal Of time. trouble and work IL
gcd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

siadanar calse eaya They nase rha..r.
ierisiica 81 the Uoauueflae nae.
Madame Emma Caigo contributes Z
paper o. the eConquoring Race In
Music" 70 the Ladies Home Journal
IN which she specially addresses rln-
cents Of vocal music She tells q tho
training required for the operate ana
TIE ooacert stage. the lmpersonaiicn of
character. the yglue Of s1geatsons. etc
and pays this tribute to Americana.
The Americans have. Il seems 10 ne.
u the Geld Of music. and especially IN
the Held Of vocal music. an Of TIE char.
acteristics Of the conquering race.
They are possessed naturally Of ito
most exquisite voices. which. when
properly cultivated and trained. are Al.
most unrlFaled; they have lndomlta-
bic energy. perseverance, and pluck,
they stop az nothing. are deierrod BIZ
no trouble and prevented By no obsls.
Gle. Poverty. woarinesa. oxeriion,
hard Ecsk--n0ne OF fhone iir.ae eaec-
ters which alright and terribly tho
average art worker has terrors for
ihem- Their physique and their ten.
permanent seem made for toll aad %
aurmount disbursement and tho
success which they are daily achieving.
In the field Of both operate and con-
cert singing, h testimony 10 their nat
aral fitness for accomplishment. and 10
their ability 20 excel, They seem. IN
TACT, TO be most lavishly fitted By ma
lure Tor the parts they are assuming.
TO these gifts Of voice. energy. pluck
and perseverance, they frequently add
beauty Of face and grace Of form
and movement which the pablle recoe-
mixes as most important factors IN tho
success Of the singers career. They
have. too. the temperament which
makes great artists and great actresses.
The artistic feeling which has for Its
standard, perfection. and which Is sat.
lsfcd with nothing less"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

We know many farmers who have
learned 10 like celery. and who buy
considerable amounts every fall and
winter, but without a thought OF grow
Ing Il themselves, They keep from
planting celery under the impression
that i,s cultivation. aud especially the
blanchlng OF the leaves. "a a dlnca,t
operation. Celery used to be- grown
much more extensively than now. The
deep trouchlng that was once thought
necessary Is now considered injurious.
as sudden showers In summer win an
the trenches with water. and half bury
the young plants In mud before they
have fairly begun growing. Il Is
much better to plant on level surface
aud blaneh the stalks by excluding
lighl with boards set against the rows
Of celery on each side. The soil needs
TO be as rich as Il Is possible to make
Il, and with plenty Of water 80 that
the growth shall mover cease II there
Is any slopnago Of growth. the celery
VIII be tough. strlngy. and lacking In
the nutty flavor OF celery grown IRON
start TO finish as quickly as possible.
Coarse stable manure must not be used
for celery. No matter how much water
the celery has The manure viii ne
some limo heat and capgo tho celery TO
stop growing. That will make the
celery tough. no matter how we'll
grown Il a olhcrv'ho The best ana
azure Cor celery 4 nitrate Of soda.