davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09


strzezono, &c zasada woinei
konkurencji. dopuszczalna mo.
re W sferze abstrakcji, jake
norma ola idealnych ludzi
swiatow, ma gruncie naszej ma
fury i nas1ych stosunk6w Jest
ETY. cznie niemoralna, s~ocjalnie
zgubna, wprowadza BOWEN
W zycie ekonomiczne jake
czynnik rozstrzygajscy ME nor
my sfusznosci i prawa, ME do
bro publiczue, wchodzacych
W skiad spolecze1stwa klas i
jednOstek, ale brutalna Wake
o byt, W kt6rej zywio}y slab.
see skazane SO z CORY IA ME.
zasfuzona RUNE, a o przewadze
l zwycisstwie decyduje wy.
facznie siia, zwiaszcza poparta
nieSumiennoscia i spryte D.
Ma tym grIncie puszczona
W ruch maszyna parowa mu
siafa sic STAG czynnikiem wy
sokim stopniu szkodliwym ola
zawisfej piracy i poniekad
punktem wyjscia dzisieiszej
kwestji socjalnej. Stworzy}a
ona nowozytne wielkie pred
sisbiorstwo kapitalistyczne z
wszystkiemi nastepstwami, ia.
kie sic mieszczs W jego pole
ciu. Przedewszystkiem sauna
oddaia sic W posiadanie kapi-
t~aliscie. Samodzielnym pred
siebiorca fabryczuym moae bye
jedynie cz}owiek, rozporzsdza
jacy wielkim kapltaiem, DO
maszyny, faorski, zabudowa-
mia, niezbedne zapasy surow
COW DUO kosztuja, a na opia
Genie licznych sill roboczych
jaklch maszyua z natury swej
wymaga, jakotez ma opedzenie
codziennych nlemaiych wy
datkow znacznej potrz-ba go.
t6wki. Kto lyle wkiada W
przedsiebiorst NO, temu oczy-
wlscie zalezec musi ia TEN.
ably je wyzyskac, a wyzyskac
jak najPredzej, DO maszyny
predko sic niszcsa, czestych
wymagajs ulepsze6, a wobec
maj irobnieJszego nieraz wyna.
lazku technicznego, ktory kaz
lei chwili moze sic poJawic.
staja sic ME do uzycia. Stsd
naturalna tendrncja do pro
dukrji szsbklej, masowej, ope
dzan-j jak najmuiej -zymi kosz
TAM. Tendencja Ia tenn Jest
silnlejsza, ze, wobec n,eograni
czonej wolnosci produkcji, ty-
STAGE producent6w z tymt sa.
mymi %wytworami spieszy ns
targ swiatowy, ma kt6rym ter
'ylko wygrywa, kto go zar@uc
to"arem jak najobfitszym
jak najta1 Byio to ju,
= jak widziellsmy i w re
koizielni, ale zuacznie mnlei
Sym stopniu, bo pred maszy
Mani ME i|tulaiy W procesit
wytw6rcIym takie olbrzymi.
uiat~ ienia Jak iIisiaj, ME Una.
no tez wydoskoualnnych W tyn
stopniu srodk6w transporto
wych komun'kacyjnych. D1i
%siejsze u}atwirnia techniczne
dochodna do zdumiewajacycf
rozmiar6w, a skutkiem tegC
nabiera i konkurencja szalone
go rozpedu. Niedawno tenn
jeden robotnlk byl W stsnit
PREY ma-zSnie do przedzenis
wytworzyG sto razy wiecej nj;
REGINA robota. NJ 'slyna ia pc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

Mezczyzni, mlodzi | starry, powin.
al ozytac ogloszenie Tomas.a Slate.
"a ma stronnioy 2ej.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

tonight, which-as YOU will see in your
caimer momentS~-iS not the same
tAing
Can You take nothing seriouSlyH
OF course did not suppose that YOU
wanted TO marry Wilmay, but her
futures a very grave question and |
don see Why should be laughed ut
because | am so anxious to do the best
| possibly can for her"
Well then. l will speak seriously
You Nave your own idea of q brilliant
marrtage and do not think your
idea IS Wilmay's, and I'm absolutely
certain that it's not mine. Remind
yourself that there are such things as
unhappy duchesses"
My dear Edward, I'm not n snoh
| only say that one can't give up Com-
mon sense altogether
AT any rate, am not soing to have
Wilmay forced into any marriage, She
must be left free, For goodness sake,
don't make plots and schemes for her. ."
You're really rather crude, Edward.
One does not force people now Il days.
| might, perhaps. advise, x felt quite
sure that was right There could be
no harm in that
True, you've advised ne to marry
your own selections, and there's boon
no harm In 1t, Because, Won see, |
have not married them, But with VIII
may It is different She knows moth
ing of men or Of MARRIAGE; she Is as
innocent as a baby and she is devoted
to you. She might lot herself I've per
suaded in fact. | should think your
advice would be much more dangerous
than II YOU point-hlank commanded
her To marry the nearest duke How
ever when the time comes shall have
something to say, you will remember.
Aid in the meantime I'm not here to
quarrel With you, hut to say goodbye"
II never quarrel" said Bertha. with
her most charming smile. Good bye,
Edward, Come to London occasional
ly, You know, You ought to do that
Just to see that I'm not standing over
Wilmay with a horsowhip and making
her marry the wrong people, viii
say goodbye to her for you and OK,
plain. when she comes back
ITO no Confined
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28
- -
TOO SHORT FOR A cow.

A very small girl was learning to
write. Her teacher ruled the slate and
set her copies" and Lucy took great
aains with the pot-hooks and round o's
with which she began One day the
teacher set down something new for
Lucy TO copy Moo Moo.
What Is IT." asked Lucy witt a
puzzled look.
That is Moo See, II IS made Of
two pot-hooks and round o's, just
what you have been learning on"
So Lucy sat down and prepared to
copy Moo" But she did 1t in queer
way. She made an VI at the beginning
Of each line, and then followed each
u with a whole string on o's all across
the slate, like this Mooooo0o.
But that isn't right Lucy" said the
teacher, when the little girl showed
her the slate You must copy the
word as / have written II. SO Moo. "
Lucy looked at the teachers copy,
ond then at her own attempts, and then
sic shook her head decidedly.
Well think mine Il right. Miss
Jones" she said For ! never saw a
COW that gave such short Moo az
you wrote down. Harpcr's Round
Table,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS NOTES,
Items Greaned from Norwegian,
Swedc and Danish Journals.

The supreme court OF Sweden has
decided against the riksdag's appeal
to the king for change In the law
pertaining to members OF foreign
churches. The appeal was made In 1892
with reference to the custom OF the
Roman Catholic clergy residing In
Sweden to demand written guarantee
that the children of n Catholic married
to Lutheran or other Protestant
should be brought up In the Catholic
faith, 1t was intended by the amend
ment to tine now existing laws to check
the rapidly spreading Catholicism in
four to three against the proposed
amendment.
by the sudden death OF Victor
bennart Grail. civil minister In the
Swedish cabinet since 1889, and re-
Gently appointed governor Of the dis
trict of Stockholm, Sweden has 10 4
one of her most able and popular
public men. He was born In 1S45. and
al the age Of Il was told by the me lical
men that he would not live the ear
out. For years he had been con
sidered doomed man, but rmained
alive and as capable n man as was to
be found in the high government posi-
lions.
The Norwegian and Swedish inter-
national riks committee are unanimous
that a new law governing the two
countries should be adopted, but are
not unanimous on the various details
Of the new law. To attain q salts
ee-yl ntaddna
factory agreement these details have
ben referred direct for consultation
between the governments Of the two
countries, based on the rnpor Of the
committee. The new law will in
clude free trade between Sweden and
Norway, with the exception OF few
industrial and agricultural products.
G0thenburg, the second city In
Ericsson. The model that seems To
Sweden, will erect n statue to John
he most favorable considered repre-
sents the great Swede in a standing
position, dressed in conventional
way, looking on drawing held in his
right hand. On one side Is the
Swedish coat VI arms and on the ether
the American eagle, with the Swedish
and American flags
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

Speak to him, Wilmay," said Ber-
tina. Explain TO him.'
The pianos perfectly all right. I'D
ward" said Wilmay, laughing. and
you may have the things taken OFF l..
il you like. But while you're ii my
house, you're eXpected-to-to behave
as such.
Il accept the rebuke in the spirit in
which it is offered, and in five min
utes l will do myself the honor to wait
upon you-aS my tailor says"
Rrt when l got into the drawing
room, somehow or other we all three
began to talk. and we went on talking
until l rose to so. had promised to
meet some men at the club. Then VIII
may said that l must stop a little lon
ger. and play, because it was her birth
day. So | stopped and played them
they went through the usual raptures.
Il was late rather, when AT last |
stood in the hall putting on my coat,
Wilmay followed me from the draw
ing room into the hall
Has Mr.. Derrimer's cab got a lamp
inside it, she asked Carter. Carter
believed 50. Then" she said, giving
me q little note, you may have This
to read rs you so home. Good night
again"
The note ran as follows:
Dear Edward, I am writing this in
my bedroom before dinner. know
shan't be able to thank you half en-
ough for those lovely pearls. and
want to thank you again and again
You are always so kind to me. Ever
your loving. Wilmay."
| put the note in my pocket. For a
few minutes | unused absent mindedly,
and then | noticed that the cab had
nearly reached the club. | made the
man turn round and drive me home,
instead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28
iNHTRESSG0NAL NEWS.

Washington, Jan Is, Secretary
FMnciS' nomination was unanimously
confirmed by the senate. 1t had pre-
NiouslN been opposed by silver demo
Gratis because Francis was for yold.
The army appropriation bill
WAS passed, II carries SOS, ls9,S44,
which Is $4,000 more than when passed
by the house, MIR petttgrw uep..
n. pO offered n resolution. which
went over. directing the secretary OF
state TO send to the senate a statement
l"SerAer with a cS,py OF treaty between
puptc At Noneguela ami British Guiana
"n the SuhtyNat Of the boundary whlcN
the ldi,ed States and Great Britain
of the Nroteeiings Of the commission
appointed to mNeStigato and report IN
me rfuc divisional line b<Nwrrn the re-
aSrNemeut has been submitted to the
goNernmeat of NeneEuoa for consider
alton, Senator Morgan moved to take
up the Nicaragua canal bin the purpose
being to mako this measure the nm
finished business OF the senate, On u
YEA and nay vote the motion prevailed,
S6 to IT, This is considered u tcst
vote which foreshadows its passage.
Washington, Jan rs Tho bill to
amend the patent laws was passed
by the house. Among the more
important changes aro those making
a foreign patent two years old unpat-
entahle in this country and placing a
general limitation Of six VCarS on mi
ents. Another bill from the same
committee passed, which provides for
use by the government of patents
secured by naval officers at compou-
satton to be fixed by n board of three
officers, A number of bills OF interest
to the District of Columbia were then
passed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

The new Castellane baby boy Is tho
great granddaughter of Talleyiand, in
herits the blood OF nire centuries OF
French nobility and is grandson Of
Jay Gould. The Ca8tellanes were
princes OF Provence and vassals OF
Charlmagne before the tenth century
The counts great grandfather was
Marechal de Castellane, famous ms
soldier In the first empire. and his
gran father was a deputy In the reign
Of Louis Philippe The present Mar
quis de Castellane, the counts faith
was monarchist deputy In 1871, aa.,d,
is known as lltterateur. The Count 4
eas de Castellanes share OF her father
great fortune was $4,000 900, and OF
this. II IL said. $1,000 900 waa settled
upon the bridegroom, In accordance,
with European custom. After the
wedding In March OF 1896 the count.
and countess took up their residence In,
France. The young countess won
great rdmiration as much by the sim
plicity Of her manner as the sp,endor'
Of her gowns. They gave fete TO
Partisan society which surprised even
that gay CITY ny rs nagnitlrance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28


Washington. ID. c., Jan. 23.~-The
senate confined itself strictly to bust
ness yesterday, passing large num-
Der Of bills principally OF local ma
ture, including those for statue OF
President Lincoln AT Gettysburg. Pa.
The bill to reclGssify railway postal
clerks and TO prescribe salaries was
passed. II fixes the following classes
and salaries: First class, not exceed
Ing $500; second, 5000: third, 81 900;
fourth, $1,100; NTH. $1,000: sixth, ST.
300; seventh $500: eighth. 81 500;
ninth. $1,000; tenth, $1,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

Thomas Garrett, the captain Of the
Princeton track team. recently broke
the indoor record in the shot put By a
pr' OF 40 feet 4 inches.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

Washington. d. c., Jan, 20-~The
senate proceeded with the considcra-
ton of the Nicaragua canal
bill, Mr.. Turpie dem. lnd) continu-
Ing his speech In opposition. The
Legislative executive and judicial an
preparation bin carrying approximately
S23,O00OO0 passed. Mr.. Pettigrew
rep, S. ID severely criticised the OK
eeutive authorities for concluding the
Venezuela boundary agreement which
he said was u complete surrender of
venezuela to Great Britain. Sen
ator Cannon rep, utam intro
duced the following bill; THAT with
In ninety days after March 4, 1897. the
president shall invite the leading com
mercial nations Of tho world to appoint
representatives to nm international
monetary conference to convene Oct.
], 1897, In tho city Of Washington and
also within tho said ninety days after
March I. 1897, the president shall op-
point five commissioners 10 roprC sent
the United States at such conference,
the duty Of which United States com
mssioners shal DO 20 urge the adop-
ton by said conference OF plan for
free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold at some ratio ranging be-
tween Is and lG to /. by the nations
represented ut such conference
Washington. d. C., Jan. 20.-The
house spent tie day In debating the
yost-rucker contested election case
from the tenth Virginia district. Much
interest was manifested In the case
owing 10 the facl that the republicans
on the committee which reported the
case We're divided four siding with
Thicker. a democrat and the sitting
member, and but two with the republic
can contestant, Yost. The latter Is
n member-elect Of the next house and
Tucker IL one Of the most prominent
and popular democrats on the floor.
Tucker had 800 plurality but several
thousand imperfect ballots were reject
Cd under the then existing Walter law
Of Virginia, which the contestant claims
II counted, would have reversed the
result. Yost himself was accorded
In his own behalf. THE stig-
ma Of foul elections" said
said he. has disgraced and debauched
the south for years; It's deadly influence
has paralyzed the public conscience,
but now. thank God, In Virginia. at
least, the shock OF this ballot has
broken the stupor. Fear OF negro
rule has disappeared. But dashed by
the scourge OF public opinion the gull
~ trlcksters still dare 10 bring their
infamy to the doors Of congress. II
you accept their machinntions you
approve their methods and give them
fresh license Others who spoke
were Measrs. Codding rep, Pa J and
Jenkins (rep. WIS., In behalf ~
Tucker and Groycnor frep.. 90 and
Daniels rep. y. - for Yost. The
debate vii close this afternoon
Washington, Jan. 2l.--After two
lays II debate, In the course OF which
considerable partisan passion was
aroused and an Intellectual attempt
made TO filibuster for the purpose OF
gaining time. the house YESTERDAY de-
cided the contested election case OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

At Minneapolis the Century Piano
company assigned Assets 100000;
liabilities not stated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

Washington, Jan. ~, In the son
ate Mr., Hale rep, Mol called mn tho
bill providing for the organization Of
a naval battalion In tho District VI
Columbia II was passed A bill
htll was passed tlsn for pul Nc buill-
tug M Altoona, Pa, to cost Sl"E, 600,
The Nicaragua canal bill was taken
up and Mr.. Turpie (dem ., Ind. y al
dressed the senate In opposition TO
It,
Washington, Jan 19The old
soldiers had II field day In the house
Tho whole day was devoted
to the consideration OF private
pension bills. or thu 900 on the cal
endar tifty-two were disposed Of
Among those favombly acted
on wore bills to grant pen
sons TO Major General Julius II,
Stahl AT the rate of 800 per month /.
TO the widow OF Major General Erastus
b. Tyler. SIS; to Hannah u. Rodgers,
daughter Of n revolutionary soldier
$l2; to the widow of the late Gen.
Mathew NJ. Trumbell OF Iowa, 800 a
month and to Hans Johnson of the
eth Iowa Infantry, $50 month.
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26

eSSionaL Cards.
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26
"Thank u Oyi.'

"On every hand one hears
of the neglect 20 say thank
you" writes Edward W.
Box on The Saying of
Thank You" in the Nov
ember Ladies Home Jour.
nal. II wonder sometimes
If some people really konw
how little of what comes to
them is their due and right,
and how much Of what comes
10 them is by favor and
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26

Of 1893.94 brought in round
numbers $293, 100000 The
seven. million bale crop of
1866 brought S292, 250,-
600, demonstrating the fact
tn At a small crop brings more
money, irrespective of
average used for food crops
and the labor and money ex'
pended on a larger acreage.
With these conclusions, it
resolves itself to the de-
duction as to the most
expedient way to destroy
this annual surplus.
The american Cotton
Growers Protective AS
sociation," in convention
assembled, declares that the
only safe and practicable
way is by a decrease Of
acreage, say of Is per cent,
We would then realize a
handsome increase in the
price of cotton and still have
five million more acres of
land to raise food crops
upon, which if raised on the
farm instead of being pur-
chased at long time prices,
with cotton as it is uncertain
security, making another
large winning in favor Of the
cotton grower,
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26
'E'hc Value 0G q Si0uE'

s.sa tac Agkssr@ pomc'r@.
The value Of a soul was
the subject of DR.. Bach
mans sermon last night.
What is u mar pro6ted il
he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul; or what
shall a man give III exchange
for his soul.
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26

courtesy. The vast ma
jority of things which come
to us, come by pure favor,
by courtesy. And we should
recognize this. No act of
kindness, however slight
should go unnoticed. A
thank YOU is a simple thing
to say; it requires but a few
moments to write it, but it
often means much; it means
everything sometimes to the
person receiving it. 1t
means a renewed faith in
human nature in some cases.
A word of thanks is never
lost, never wasted. If it
sometimes seems to be lost
upon the person to whom it
is directed, it's expression
has not been lost upon some
one else who has heard it..
1t is certainly not lost upon
ourselves. The most of us
are quick enough to thank
some one who does us great
service. But the small
courtesy, just as great as
the large service in reality,
we overlook. 1t dosen't t
seem worth while to give
thanks for small things.
And yet what would be to-
day, and where would some
Of us be but for the small
courtesy of life? They are
what makes life worth living,
1t is all very well to have
the last Thursday of each
November set apart as a
day of Thanksgiving, But
1t would be far better If a
great many Of us Carried the
day into other days. Per
haps, if we did 50 we might
have more mercles to be
thankful ior on ThanksSvl-
inG Day.
Do not let the spirit OF
thanks stop with nlghttalI
on Thanksgiving Day. Let
lis extend it to all the other
days Of the year, to the peo'
pie whose lives touch. ours,
When we receive a favor at
the hands Of any one, ne
matter how small it may be
let MS say the words, Thank
YOU If they should be
written let US write them.
Let us not delay them, but
take advantageot the inst
ant when our heart is touch
cd,
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26

,illitiOl |
20 ne0lii
|c, lllpiI
ey are 4
| best n |
conliiI
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26
Will open its Fall Term Sept, 7,

Will open its Fall Term Sept, T.,
1897.
Tuition in Normal Department
per week, Scots; Tuition in Busi-
ness, Shorthand and Typewriting
department per week, S1.50;
Life Scholarship in Business
Dept. $4,000; in Shorthand and
Typewriting Dept, $1,000; Com
bined course $1,000; board per
week, S1.65; Furnished rooms
per week, 35 to Scots; Lessons
in Music, Law and Art reason
able. Write for catalogue. Ad-
dress,
The Missouri Normal and
Business College.
Springfield, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26
OFFICIAL.

NH1'H.s OtF FIGi AL'
ngressnnan, First District-P. d. McCulloch
lence Nnrianna, Lee County.
nAt0r. SecOnd Dist-A' witt PoCahontas
dge, igth Judicial Dist-John B. McCalcb,
1lng Shade.
os. Atty 18th Dlst-R. B. MaXey, Mann
b Spring
IARr CouNTY-Representatlve.-T. |, Herrn.
pigo-W. g, Murphy.
JuStus,
lerif-s1 T. wilkins Hardy.
lseseor-ThOs H. NCCaleb.
:;ea5irsf-C. W Shaver.
}. Examlner-D D, Spurock.
THE CCURTS,
rcnit Court, N.'Dist-First Monday In Jan.
and July. ms. Dlst-Second Monday In
Fuary nnd August.
,untY COult-lst Monday in January, Aprtl,
and Qctober.
'obale UOurt, S. Dist--lst Monday in Febru
\ may August and November.
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26
CAUSE AND CURE.
yyb, Cation il so Low and How It's Price
Mar BE Materially Increased.
(E,,. Esstcr .. i,7a.)

Mar BE Materially Increased.
(E,-. Essi.r .. iaaa)
Under prevailing cor
ditions thesproduct OF our
toll is no longer adequate to
our subsistence. The cost
of it's production is no longer
a standard OF its value.
With a surplus of several
millions annually, which is
an able coadjutor of the
cotton Bear" the law Of
supply and demand has been
displaced, and in its stead
interposes the result attain
ed by this commercial fakir
anG. film fam artist, who by
false prophcsy, misrepre-
sentation and cunning man
ipulation robs us of our sub
stance, is pauperizing our
people, leaving us nothing
but poverty in our homes
and hatred in our hearts.
Over.productlon fosters
manipulation. Without a
surplus being produced above
the actual demand. of con-
sumption, manipulation could
not exist. The law of sup
ply and demand, winch is
! the natural and honest reg
ulator of prices, would con-
troll. Competition would
intervene, and the cost Of
the production of an article,
which is a fair standard of
its value, would be the basis
of it's price market,
The world spends annually
about $685., 600, 900, for cot
ton goods, If we send ont
a seven, million bale crop we
get this money for it, and
the consumers will compete
among themselves for our
product, and the producer
substantially dictates the
price If we send out q
tent million bale crop, as we
did, 1894, they pay less
and leave us to compete
among ourselves for the
price, our labor and expenses
remaining the same.
Let not the Sou thern
farmer be led into the error
that you can combat the
power OF these comuercial
enemies without systematic
action, These great firms
which buy your product have
their emissaries in every
town and village. They are
ever scrutinjzing your
actions, and know more in
regard to general conditions
than YOU possibly can find
out without a concert of
action. The destruction Of
the annual surplus Of cotton,
that is the active agent in
bearing down prices, can be
judiciausly accomplished by
increasing the acreage of
food crops and the conse-
quent diminis hment of cot
ton acreage. We will be
better off with a seven.mil-
lion bale crop selling at 70
Sharp County record., 1897-11-26

IT you feel wea2
and all worn out cake
GROWN S IRON BITIGkS