davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1888-03-03
Grange Notes.

The farmers institutes, "held in the various
states during this winter, have done much
good and have attracted wide spread atten-
ton especially by the agricultural press.
The institutes in Wisconsin have cost the
tate 81 200, and no doubt it has been q good
investment, yet special arrangements have to
be made for each meeting and an interest
worked up among the farmers to get them
to attend. The fifty or more oranges here
in Connecticut with their large membership
and regular places of meeting have each two
or more institutes or meetings month.
and there have been not less than five hun
dred Of those meetings in the state during
the past four months, costing the organiza-
tion possibly 81 ,500,- but not cent to the
state, yet without doubt adding materi. lily to
it's future prosperity, as well as to that Of che
members of the organization.
The Confidential trading lists" of the bust
ness contracts entered into by the state
executive committee for the benefit of all the
patrons in the state have this week been
sent out to all the Oranges in the states. as
have also the printed proceedings of the last
state Grange meeting, extra copies of which
may be had of the Secretary, L. j. Wells,
South Woodstock
with Central Pomona Grange at Meriden
on the 2sth and in the evening viii be at
some point in Tolland county. He will
meet with Quinnebaug Pomona at Eastford
on the 29th and in the evening with Senexet
Grange, Woodstock Thursday and Friday
at public meetings to be arranged by George
T. Sanger of Canterbury, the deputy for
Windham county, and the evenings with
Canterbury and Scotland Oranges
Colchester Grange organized last week with
forty-seven charter members, is the largest yet
started in the state. Wrapping, with it's $50
members now, started with less than thirty,
and most of those that now have from $50 to
200, organized with less than twenty five.
"The home mixing of agricultural chemi-
GALS" was the subject of discussion at the
meeting of Glastonbury Grange this week.
Stratford Grange was organized, Tuesday
night the 21st by Deputy F. III. Hawley of
New Canaan.
Following the recent sound advice of
Senator Edmunds to Vermont farmers that
they should keep up their organization and
continue to press for the simple justice and
fair play they are entitled ton comes the
statement and advice of Senator Hiscock to
the farmers of New York. He says:
The examiner., 1888-03-03

Mrs. Ammon, of whom we spoke last
week, as the Cleveland woman who was
sent to Jail for contempt of court in re-
concealed the daughter of her friend, to
shield her from an improper guardian, has
been released after forty-ope days imprison-
ment. She still refuses to tell where the
girl is; but the court probably felt that The
public entertained more contempt" for it
than did the lady for the course it pursued
toward her. Another instance where pub
lie opinion is more potent than law. Pub
lie opinion, except when warped by misrep-
resentation or biased by prejudice, is
wont to be In the right.
The examiner., 1888-03-03

ming TO the emu. ct our moving desire
was to ascertain whether the point 3aoaU
made by these people,-that the Syracuse
platform was intended only to apply to
State issues-was an abiding faith all the
way along, or q mere after-thought to ex-
cuse contemplated act out of the line OF
former professions. Here is the finding:
In the Standard of Jan. 8, Mr.. George
gives Mr.. John McMaclxin the character of
ga prudent and sagacious man."
And at the Syracuse convention we find
Mr.. George taking the floor to advocate his
election as permanent presiding officer ~of
that body against that of Mr.. John r.
o'Donnell, whose ability and devotion he
also eulogized very highly, while proposing
to cast his own vote for John McATackin,
On account of the services he has rendered
to this party and on account of the manner
in which he is identified with it. I know
what he has done. hdce learned to knosU
him as fen men knOeo each other. / know
how much was due to his wisdom, his saga
city, and how much this organization
throughout the State owes to him. He has
worked late and early; he has sacrificed
much. There is no man TO whom we owe
SO much. It is a great honor to preside
over the first State convention of this party
in New York and it is an honor that
think should be conferred on John Nc
Mackin.
How different is MIR. Georges present
estimate of the man he then knew so we'll
is seen in these insinuations appearing in
his paper of Feb. 25, just passed.
And certainly my faith in party organ
ization has not been increased since have
seen how readily q little machine may be
developed even in little party.
And how easy it would be by the intelli.
gent use of comparatively small fund to
pack such conference with the represen
tatives of the views of a minority by simply
furnishing, unknown to each other, men OF
that way of thinking with part or all of the
money needed TO enable them to attend
How efficacious the use of even a small
amount of money may be IN securing CON
troll of q nebulous party can be seen in the
fact that the ability to hire an Office, to pay
q few salaries and TO buy stationery and
postage stamps has in New York given te
three men such Importance that they yirtu
ally assume dictatorship.
Such a conference, moreover, if intended
to serve the purpose of Republican protec
tionism in the doubtful states, as have fol-
some time known to be intended, coulC
most easily be packed at the cost of a com
paratively trivial sum.
This is left to the Interpretation o.
Messrs McMackin, Barnes and DR.. Nc
Glynn being running political machine
in the interest of the Republican manipu-
,lators, supported by Republican funds
Yet, Mr.. George cannot be ignorant of ths
fact that part of the net proceeds of DR.
MeGlynn's lectures has been required b,
Manager Barnes for this especial purpose
AS to the apparent solicitude of DIR
The examiner., 1888-03-03

We said that 'tMr. George hangs on or
pretends to hang ON to the United Labor
party fearing that he may not have an OPP
portnnity of supporting Mr.. Cleveland on
account Of the sentiments proclaimed in his
late tariff message We are indeed sorry
TO have to impute anything that savors OF
mere pretension as against the reality to
Henry George, for we have hitherto locked
upon him as not only highly gifted man,
but man of heart, soul. honor and eternal
consistency. We accord him all these at
tributes now with one exception. He has
ceased to be consistent-at least in his pro-
fession of policy to further the establish
ment of principle.
What this is due to we know not, but
look upon it as the kle-mindedness of a
brain whose activity is ever wandering into
new fields of thought and intricacy. He
therefore may be one of the wisest of phil
osophers yet the most unstable and I'M
trustworthy of guides. That this is posi-
BILE we have only to refer to the character
of that great master mind, Bacon, of whom
Pope has written,
II parts allure thee see now bacon
shined-
The wisest, brightest, meanest of
mankind"
But we have nothing to do with the pri-
vate character of Henry George or any of
his friends who go with him in the present
misunderstanding, and only wish that he
and they wonld be similarly influenced in
the presentation of their side of the contro-
versy. What we have to do with is their
public policy in the opposition to placing a
national ticket in the field in the coming
Presidential contest, and to show that such
action is not consistent with their former
position on the question, nor does present
pretensions of the reasons and motives by
which they claim to be governed and ami
mated, tally with those expressed in the
past.
The examiner., 1888-03-03

In making plans for the coming seasons
work, consult the boys. They doubtless have
some thoughts CLEANED from last seasons ex-
perience that viii be of help to you and it
will tend to develop their powers of observa-
ton if they see that it can be put to practical
The examiner., 1888-03-03

We find In the Standard of Mar. 26, this
quotation from speech by ex-Congress-
Frank Hurd, and the following comments
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14
HEALTH Is WEALTH

DR. r. G. WEsT's NRvEg AEDBRAK TREATMENT
is guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Cont
clusionsF It's. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous Prostration caused by the Of alcohol Oh
obacc0, Wakefulness. Mental Depression Soften
ing of the Brain resulting in insanity ard leading
TO misery. decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness, Loss OF Power in either sex Inyoluntar
ny Losses and Spermaterrhma caused by over
exerton Of the brain, seli-abuse or oyer-indugenca
Zach box contains one months treatment Sf.0O
box or six boxes for $500. sent by mail, prepaid ON
receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by un
for six boxes, accompanied with $780, we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee 70 refund the
money If the treatment does not effect cura
Guarantees issued only by
JACOBS's PHARMACY Sole Agents,
Marietta and Peachtree Sts., Atlanta, Ga
mar 25 d&W Iy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14
TELEGRAPH BREvITIEs.

Hon, John S. Wise will remove to New York
this fall to accept business Offer
Thomas NJ. Haines, defaulting cashier of
Atlantic and North Carolina railway, was arrested
in Chicago.
John Sandorson, dealer in cotton goods, New
York. made an assignment to Joseph NJ. Williams,
without preferences.
w. G. Whitthome was renominated Thurs
day for congress by democrats Of the seventh Ten
nessee district. lie had no opposition
The democratic convention at Brinkley,
Ark, Thus lay renominated Congressman Breckin-
ridge by reclamation for representative Of the
second district.
Emperor William will sojourn in Alsace-
Lorraine Tor ten days, making the palace at Stras-
burg his headquarters. He will visit Metz and
other large towns.
Monday morning at Sunbright, Tennessee,
while bearing lumber away from Weayer's saw
mill, Henry Lyle slipped and fell against the saw
which was in motion. His lower jaw was entirely
cut off. The saw teeth reached his lungs. He was
still living this evening" but cannot recover.
Lawrence Donovan, who jumped from
Niagara and Brooklyn bridges, was drowned Tues
day in the Thames, into which he jumped from the
Southwestern railway bridge at Charing Cross for
merly called HunSerlord bridge.
In holly contested election in the Chicka-
saw nation William Guy, present incumbent deieat-
ed William Bird a full blQodod Chickasaw, for the
goyernorship, Guy was supported by the adopted
citizens, mostly whites
James O'Neil, an employe of the electric
light company, wasrepairing lamp int the city hall
at Hoboken Wednesday evening, when the current
was turned on aud he was instantly killed. There
was long red mark on his right side. The flesh
was broken at the waist.
Two iron mills Of Graft, Bennett & Co., at
P tsburg, were sold at auction THURSDAY for $72J,-
600 TO satisfy two mortgages, one of $G25 000 held
by the New York Life Insurance company, and the
other for 100000 held by local parties TIC prop
erty was bought by syndicate of the firms cred
ilors.
General Harrison is anticipating q cessation
OF visiting dclega ions during the ne&t ten days, and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14
il sick headache is misery, what al
He Knew From Experience.
From the London Fun.

FROM Lhe LONDON run
His best friend would not have called old
sockitup temperance man. For years everything
Of fluid nature had been swallowed up by him
with a savageness that bctokened powerful thirst
At last nature struck and brought him up short
with two jumps, liver and last, but not least,
drOTSy.
4 friend called on him. Glow are you, old mGn?''
said the friend
avery bad " said stockitup. They're coming to
tap me tomorrow"
"WelI, perhaps you1I get all right then, said the
symp0thizer
"fm 'fraid not" said the sick man; "nothng IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14
Here are Two More of fortunes Favorites

The last two drawings Of The Louisiana
State Lottery has left large slice Of the CAPT
tai prize in Galveston, viz, $4,000 in May,
and 49, 600 in June. The fortunate winner Of
the last 600 was Mr.. George w. Seibert,
employed in the auditors Office Of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fo railway. He held one
tai prize of 100000. He got the money imme-
diately by depositng his ticket with Ball,
Hutchings & Co., without even having to pay
any discount or exchange. CTex)
NnNs. JliY Z
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14
Alter Tl,rce Yenrs.

". r. Walton, o. Springfield, Tenn., says:
81 have been suffering with Neuralgia in my
face for three years. / purchased a box Of DR..
Tanners Iniallible Neuralgia Cure and took
eight Of the pills. ] have not felt any symp-
toms Of Neuralgia since. Sold az wholesale by
A. G. Gambler 81 Co., Atlanta, Ga. and -. w.
Curry, Rome Ca Retail Ut Jacobs Pharma-
cy, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14

This farm IS situated three miles north Of Dawson
vile. Dawson county. Ca. and contains 400 acres
about 40 acres bottom land; $50 acres cleared one
field of 20 to itself aud is partly get in timothy
and bermuda grass; good houses, orchards springs
ETC.. with three tenant houses on place. in splendid
range for stock and cattle and lies adjoining another
farm Of 30 acres that would sell also. 4 change
Of business places these farms on .he market and
there is a bargain in them. For further particulars
address Wro 4 Burt UAWsouyile Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14
Did You Ever?

w. II. Revels, NJ. D., Of Baltimore, M. D.,
says: 81 have been in the practice of medicine
for over eighteen years, but never have | seen
the equal Of Hodges Sarsaparilla. 1t has
worked miracles here in curing rheumatism
and Scrofula. Sold at wholesale.by A. g. Can
dler & Co., Atlanta Ga, and d. w. Curry,
Rome Ga. Retail at Jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14

Professor William Pepper has presented his
valuable medical library 10 the university Of Penn
sylyania. and also , large sum Of money. The uni
yenily's friends call II u case Of Pepper and Hnlt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14
Tho Dndns Esnnrv IL

Or il they don't they should know that Ran
gum Root Liument cured Big Head in mules
Tor w. e. Hunt, Of AdaiByile, Ky. j. II. NAL
lory OF Forts Station, Tenn, cured his hogs
OF blind staggcrs with IL. IN fact this King Of
Linimcuts is invaluable FOR man and beast,
and no family should be without IL. Sold at
wholesale by a. G.. Gambler q Co.. Atlanta,
Ga, and D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga. Retail at
Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
LIFE is burdonsome, alike 10 the sufferer and
all around him, while dyspepsia and It's attend
ing evils hold sway. Complaints Of this ma
turo can be speedily cured by taking Prichly
Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus
afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its
merits.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14

DO not suffer from sick headache a moment
longer. IL Is not necessary. Carriers Little
Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little Pills
All druggists sell them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14
Original stanza by Father Ryan.

From the Richmond State.
The following lines were written in 1888 and
sent to a lady friend in Richmond by the late Fa
tber Ryan poet priest of the south, while he was on
a visit TO this city They were never before pub
lished and have now added interest n relic Of O
slngularly-gifed scholar and Christian too carly
gone TO his reward:
In the ecIses of your SOUL
Ali me: then shadows fall
On you aud me, and all, -
/ wonder where the regions whence they roll
And when you cry,
Oh! Cod give more OF rest and less of Night;
And when you sigh
OH Christi give less Of dark and more Of Light,
Then read these lines of mine
Aud may my blessing shine
And brighten every day
That meets you on your way ADRIAN ], RYAN.
--------=---s---=-------
il sick headache is misery, what are Cartert
Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure
it? People who have used them speak frank
ly of their worth. They are small and easy tc
take.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14

nFnT FnTr Samples WAL PaDcr, with price
0tWl mil g. NJ tx MACH q "a" XasSts'GSi "
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14

Our readers have doubtless often noticed that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is well spoken of in the
newspapers. The press is quick to recognize
merit, and does not hesitate to give praise where
it is due. The following is from the Baptist
Weekly, leading religious paper;
advertising may bring an article promi-
nently before the public, but no advertising
can long help tiff it has not real merit. Hood s
Sarsaparila is well advertised; but the best
proof of its value is that SO many persons use
it on the recommendations of friends who
have proved its peculiar virtues"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14
The Second Adventists,

RALEIGH, N. G., August 11.-[special.l i
The Piedmont conference of the Second Ad-
ventists is in session at Wilmington. Churches
in North and South Carolina are represented.
Eighteen new churches, with thirteen hun
last meeting of the conference. Tomorrow the
Quakers will begin their annual meeting at
High Point The attendance will be very
large, and members of that faith from all parts
of the United States will be present.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14

Angostura Bitters, the most efficacious slim
ulant to excite to excite the appetite, keeps the
digestive organs in order.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06
A Matrimonial Catechism.

| Detroit Free Press.
He was very practical, and in order
to have everything fail and square be-
forehand he said:
'You know, darling, promised my
mother that my wife should be good
| housekeeper and domestic woman
Can you cook"
81 can," she said, swallowing q grea,
| big lump in her throat.
Scan you make good bread! That
is the fundamental principle of all
housekeeping"
Eyes; I went into q bakery and learn
ed how to make all kinds of bread. "
She added under her breath, "may be.
"And can you do your own dress
making? am comparatively q poor
man, love. and dressmakers' bills
would soon bankrupt me.
"Yes," she said, frankly, IL can
make everything I wear, especially
pattern bonnets.'
"You are Jewell" he cried, with en-
thusiasm; "come to my arms
"Wait minute--there's no hurry"
she said, coolly. "It's my turn to ask
a few questions. Can you saw wood
and carry in coalf"
"Why, my love, ! should hire that
work DONE"
"Can you make your own coats,
vests, trousers and other wearing sp-
parel ?"
"But that isn't to the purpose"
"Can you build house, dig bitches
weave carpets, and"-
III am not a professional"
Neither am /. 1t has taken the
most of my life to acquire the educat-
ion and accomplishments that attach
ed you to me. But as soon as l have
learned all the professions you speak
of will send You my card. Au revoir,'
and she swept away.
And the disconsolate young man
went to the nearest drug store and
bought two-for-a-quarter cigar, with
which he speedily solaced himself.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06

while old Zeruiah's face glowered out
of tbs darkness of the kitchen, like
a badly-lighted polyopticon. But a
happy oue--yes very happy one.
Tue constabulary force of Bean
Hollow were promptly notified the
next morning, and q search institute
ed }; but TO no avail. Nothing was
ever heard Of the two masked bur
glars.
But when Mr.. Wynton came back
to the Bean Hollow Ion, to order
his portmanteau removed TO the
Brown farmhouse, and bid his late
colleagues adieu, he wrung Belton's
hand alternately with that OF Weir.
II don't know how l can ever
thank you, boys" said he. Not for
the rescue from rather sorry
plight---brute force could have done
that with a blow on the dogs head
but for the manner Oft. I'm q
great man now in old Browns esti-
nation, and Bella thinks / am q he
no. And it's all owing to you."
"Oh, don't mention it, old fellowl"
said Weir. "How did you like me
as first class ruffian 7"
"By the-way," added Bolton, I've
burned the masks. Circumstantial
evidence, you know. They might
get us into trouble"
"YouIl invite us to the wedding,
of course qucried Weir.
"Oh yes Y said Wynton, beaming-
ly.
"And ] may kiss the brides" ask,
Ell Bolton.
"Of course you may !" said Wyn-
ton.
And Bolton observed, thoughtful-
ly, that he considered that reward
enough for any man. Saturday
Night.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06
a Successful Ruse
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

"Please sir" said old Zeruiah, the
housekeeper, "there's man up in
the plum-tree p
Cup in the plum-tree?" repeated
Mr.. Brown. And what's he doing
up in the plum-tree :? 1t amt the
time o. year for ripe plums."
"No," said Zeruiah, giving the fry
ing-pan that she was cleaning an ex-
ira scrape with the knife, "'tain't
time o. year for plums to be ripe.
But it's always time o. year for
young men to make fools of them
selves-and the third branch of that
ar plum-tree is on line with the
window of Arabella Arden's ROOM"
"Eh2" said Mr.. Brown, dropping
his newspaper and opening his eyes
very wide.
GAS true as you live, sir" said Ze-
5 ruiah.
"But that was precisely what my
brother sent her down here for" said
Mr.. Brown, contracting his bald fore
head into innumerable wrinkles. "To
keep her out of Hubert Wynton's
way !"
"Humph !" said Zeruiah. "The
world is wide-but it amt wide
enough to keep to fools apart"
Sup the plum-tree, is he ~ said
Mr. Brown, with sardonic smile.
sWhat sort of looking fellow is he,
Zeruiah ?"
"Wal," answered the old woman,
still holding the frying-pan as Miner
va of old might have held her shield
'ithe leaves is thick, and my sight
any what it once was; but he's got
light.colored clothes on, as was new
IS cut in Bean Hollow; and his hat