davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-26

3a9e lafen regelmdbig 5uiidem @an 9utonio uuo ct. eonts.
ct 2ouis bta Genion.
Sass Dadahm sem antonio UNI 800 Ma@m: nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar Otne ,se9fa bis
ct Sputs bio Srpn Mountain 8abn, unb mad RanfS Gb pta Denton obe @e1iL.
3n9e Serhn San Antoniou UNI l215 Matm. NIT 9ulman Buffet S9afpasn Bis 2arbn
madu TerbtnOuns nit Dnrd.S dtfpasen mad Meuo ba @esan NahonaL8abn.
IS. MAC NAMARA, VIC. RIGSBY.
Side.asnt aampmann @ebaub. shdakgqeut, s. & g. 81. DEPOT
TH0S. F. FISHER, General asent 9aubo, Ssras.
JE. GALBRAITH, D. LPRJCE.
@enerI @afaeier C SMt Msent. gMHnt General gdNaqur & sMd aaent
III. EDDY, @enenhW tanaga, Pakfne STas.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
Stricken with ApoDlexx.

An aged gentleman ot our acouainlance wen,
out after hearty meal TO remove the ice from
the sidewalk. He worked AS m old man natu-
rally would with his head and shoulders ben,
low He suddenly fell, became unconscious and
soon died.
what was the cause of his death!
Apoplexy-ihe physician would say apOplexy
OF the brain.
La persons of COOL health, the coats of the ar
terles throughout the entire body are Tough and
eias'lc In unhealthy persons, particularly
those whose kidneys are diseased. The walls of
ne arteries und'rgp degeneration due TO
me acton OF the impurities in the blood which
inc kidneys have been unable to remove
III lnese Cases. when the action o! the heart is
intensified by vigorous exercise or excitement,
'ne pressure up, some artery becomes too
strong for II in lis weakened state-a rupture
occurs and stroke of a'opexy follows as a
matter OF course
arrangements of the kidneys are a common
Cause Ol apOplcXy
Whenever they tail in the complete removal
OF 'he waste matter in the blood, the deadly
poison known uric acid accumulates and
creeps through all he blood channels, where it
rapidly causes decay
me primary cause OF all organic disease, such
as paralysis, consump ion heart disease and
nervous disorders, is directly attributable TO a
failure of the kidneys in their special function of
purifying the blood. Kidney d.rangement is
'"~ 'ii''o' SS'A'lt!hS hS we'll us
the most prevalent OF III Me ills OF the present
day. and unless kidney disease is taken in time
anu prompt restorative, such a. Warmers Safe
Cure, applied, death will inevitably result
Advanced kidney disease has hatfl.d the
united efforts at The best physicians tor wears,
and Il is solely due 10 Warmers Safe Cure, a
simple vegetable discovery, that modern science
has been able To successfully cope wijh il,
Llie Insurance companies make sure of its
non existence before issuing their policies and
he learns and careful physician viii not n
tempt I" prescribe Tor IA patient affl cied with
serious illness before FIRST a.celainius il this
disease is present
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
ExDand the Mind

By seeing much as you Of the world But you
set out either tourist commercial traveller or emf
granddaughter you go by rail- steamship steamboat
provide yourself wi Hostetters Stomach Bitters which
the travelling public recognizes the finest medicasaf
guard and of sickness with which
journeyng by land water be provided. 1t fur
nishes to the pioneer adequate protection against
malaria rheumatism and those disorders OF the bowels
which miasma tainted water beget Its sedative effect
upon stomach perturbed by the rocking OF ship is
truly magical and it is capital appetizer and nerve in
vigorator. Excellent il it for bousness and kidney in
action and it in remarkable degree, the
effects of fatigue physical mental After wetting and
expo-ure in nclement weather, it should be used as
preventive
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

Fate of n Man Who PrOPrOsed TO
Devote His Salary to Democratic
Success I'm '02.
The New York Herads Washington CORE
spondent furnishes the following:
Colonel Nicholas NJ. Bell, the popular Super
intendent of Foreign Mails, has registered VOW
with his conscience to put in the bank every
dollar he receives as salary from the 4th of March
last 10 the time of his removal, with the purpose
OF contributing principal and interest in 1892 to
the campaign fund OF the Democratic National
Committee.
The salary is $1,000 per year, or about ten
dollars for every working day, so that Colonel
Bill has already sailed down over $500. lie
has some property. SO that he is not dependent
upon his salary for subsistence.
Congressman Wade of Missouri. was some,
what taken aback when he learned of Colonel
Bells plan. They are from the same State and
warm personal friends, and Mr.. Wade intended
to recommend B el's retention; but this was TOO
much for him, and he told the genial Colonel
that he would be obliged to urge his rem oval Tor
offensive craftsmanship
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
Notice of Incorporation.
Jan Is, Is ly

To toI0m IL may concern:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned have formed corporation under
the provisions of the laws of Florida, for the for
nation and government of general corporations,
and shall apply to the Legislature of Florida for
charter for the same The name of the incorpora
ton is THE Florida National Home for Aged,
Crippled and Infrm ex-Confederate and Federal
Soldiers" The capital stock is 100000, 10 per
cent. of which is to be paid In before beginning
business The business will be to provide home
for all ex Confederate and Federal soldiers, who by
age. infrmity poverty unable to take care Of
themselves The company to be authorized to So
lict aid throughout the United States and other
countries, and by giving concerts and other enter
tauments to assist in sustaining the home, and to
offer all such donations to holders OF said tickets,
as may seem proper to the officers 10 per cent. of
which shall be set aside for the improvement of
the grounds, etc. The company shall commence
business Immediately after their incorporation and
charter and 81 all do business at Tallahassee, Fla.
The business shall be conducted by a President,
Secretary and Treasurer and Board OF Directors.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability to
which The corporation can at any time subject it.
self, is 500 900
ST. CLAIR FECHNER, G. H. MONTGOMERY.
A. II. MOORE, C. FRICKE,
CHARLES FECHNER, j. II. KENNETH,
NJ. K ROSE d. E. CANDEE
VIM. E. MILLER, G. w. FECHNER.
April 16, 1889 4w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
Aai , 'nllerm boom.

Ifhere :. Dat more American.
pss. s' no peak in The Sou,b's industrial
nair s oae o,6 Keeps forging ahead. Last year
fh 1897 o0JO more tons q, nig iron than She
h she Is 4 Inns Inns is a solid indication of the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

1t will cost you only one dollar to send tn
F1.oRrpIAN, to friend for WHOLE year.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
'H BAKING POWDERS.
measures Against Them by
II Vnio >Ia q Authorities.

;" V'l' s'he Duiy ana Food Commission
~ r4O''hed The following notifications
hi asls ss 81 alum IN baking powder is consid
As minis', healthy Hence, the use
hhna IA . prohibited IN the manufacture
snc. powder that contains alum is not q
nusciu,9;'' consumption. Parties selling or
BIO sr,ss, Sucii baking powder Will be liza
hdee,". 'of Sc .inI an article that is consid-
Ill.,, ''ii'Ssion have published the names of
b. ~ found by analysis to be made
sOn as follows
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

My mother has had cough for twenty
years, pneumonia leaving her with bron-
chia trouble. Two years ago, her lungs be-
coming involved, she became very much
emacia,ed and lost all strength, being under
regular treatment of physician and taking
medicine all hours of the day. This continued
until year ago, waen | saw your advertise
ment of DR.. Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption and procured bottle, rs the tickling
in her throat was unremitling and so irritating
as tomake talking impracicable. She was SO
much relieved that another bottle was pro-
cured, and we now buy by the case, she never
being without it. She has no physician and
takes no other medicine. She remarked lately
that if she had not procured it when she did she
would now he dead
We have recommended it to others, who al
ways receive benefit from it. II anyone deslr-
ing further particulars will address me- with a
stamp, will answer with pleasure, as deem 1t
the best cough medicine made.
trial only il necessary to convince anyone
OF its merits. Very respectfully,
d. W. SIMMONS, Postmaster
Cave Springs, Ga
Sold by j. K A Davidson, Druggist.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
"A sensible View of E.5Dei Reform
New York

The opponents at libtl r. prHl. not only in this
State bat also in Others, have trc 10 make the
most out of the contention thai the proposed
legislation Is demonstrations first, b. cause it
gives 10 newspaper publishers spt cial privileges
MOI extended TO other defendants, and second,
that the limltatOl o! recoverable damages to
damages actually sustained leprivcs libel suitors
of a remedy guaranteed 10 all persons.
These gentlemen who affect such sqneamish
regard for the constitutional rights OF petttog-
ging attorneys and Specializing clients will find
In recent opinion of the Minnesota Supreme
Court some reading that will doubtless enlghten
them. The Court holds The Libel Reform law
OF that Sae 10 be undoubtedly constitutional.
The tact that it is for the protection of newspa-
per publishers specially, the Court explains, is
no objection to it whatever. such distinctions
are being constantly made, as in the case of
minors, married women, common carriers, rail-
road corporations and the like"
The act under consideration applies alike to
all publishers of newspapers And in view Of
the nature of the business in which they are en-
gagged, and the fact that newspapers are the
channels to which the public look for general
and important news and that, even in the exer-
else OF the greatest care an vigilance, and actu-
ated bv The best of motives they liable
through honest and excusable mistakes to pub
fish what may atierward prove to be false, VI
cannot say that it is either arbitrary or without
reason OF public policy to make such provisions
AS are made by TIL, ac tor the special pro
lection OF newspaper publishers when sued for
libel
The Minnesota statute properly provides that
if HE paper cOrrects the alleged bellous state.
ment, the complainant shall not recover more
than the actual damages he has sustained. The
ohjecloIs cOntended that this deprived the sutton
of his most substantial redress. But the court
very APPLY points out that the most substantial
redress an honest complainant wants is not
money, but vindication. In this passage Judge
Mitchell hits the nail on the head when he says
"As far as vindication of character or reputa-
ton is concerned, it stands to reason that full
and frank retracion of the false charge, especi-
ally ii published AS widely and substantially to
the same readers as was the libel, is usually. in
fact, more complete redress than judgment
for damages Indeed, where there has been per-
feet good faith, and an entire absence of i'm.
proper motives, in the publication of libel, and
no special or recuniary injury has resulted, an
action for damages brought after such full and
frank retraction and apology, is in majority OF
cases purely speculative"
Such an admirable opinion this leaves the
croaking opponents of libel reform nothing 70
stand on.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
ALUM BAKING POWDERS

eoES. ALUM BAKING POWDERS:
sroN, FOREST pe,'. CITY
Eyer STAR c cAE sPOo Nop,rr
bin EMPIRE,
|g Frow VETERAN,
ECKPvp In JERSEY,
| HEErpn,, PEERLESS,
|sN D CARLETON,
RApF cn,, SCIOTO,
AL, CROWN SPECIAL.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

All yearly subscribers to the FLoRIDIAN
can secure Dixie Farmer and Souther" NlG-
vator," at 81 year, through this Office.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

E. T. J.-If a member is expelled from
a Sub-Alliance, does he not have to Apply
to same Alliance, if he wishes to be re-
initiated ? s>
AnSwer-Yes.
Can he join any Alliance othtr than the
nearest one to him, without the consent
of the said nearest Alliance?
Answer-No. ~
If a member sells goods for part of the
profits is he not disqualified
Answer-Tf he sells to the public
Ye*.
If Il member is repeatedly notified in
writing, to appear before the arbitration
committee to answer charges against
him and he refuses to comply and will not
notice shy request of the Alliance, is this
sufficient cause for his expulsion
Answer-Yes.
A. A-Will a member. holding a dimit
have to join the nearest Alliance to him ?
Answer-Yes; otherwise by the ma
jority consent of said nearest Alliance.
What should be done when an Alliance
admits members who live nearer another
Alliance?
Answer-Notify such an Alliance, call
ing attention to Sec. l, Art. VI.
E. T. Wis a member suspended i'm
mediately on failure to pay his dues OF at
the expiration of three months?
Answer-At the expiration of three
months from the date he is due. :
ELIAS CARR,
Presd't State Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-24
FARMERS STATE INSTITUTE.

To be Held at Raleigh During Fair
Week, October IS, I6, II, IS.
The Institute will be opened every day
at II a. m.
DR.. d. REID Parker, Director.
JOHN, ROBINSON, Chairman.
Discussions of questions proposed will be
opened by speakers designated
and will then be open and
all invited to par
ticipate.
There will be a number of addresses by
distinguished speakers.
The present partial programme is an
nounced:
Tuesday, Oct. Is. 1
What are the best opportunities pre-
sented the farmer in the Albemarle sec
ton? Hon. Elihu A. White, Elizabeth
City.
What are the obstacles to agricultural
development in the mountain section.
J.B Freeman, Esq, H~endersonville.
Wednesday, Oct. 16.
Alliance day. Should the farmers CO.
operate to manufacture their products
into the first stages? Walter Phillips,
Esq, Battleboro: B. F. Grady, Esq,
AlbertSon. -
Thursday, Oct. II.
Road making. Good roads are a prime
necessity to the farm. Hon. s. B.
Alexander, Charlotte DR.. R. 81. Lewis,
Raleigh.
Friday, Oct. l8.
The agricultural and manufacturing
possibilities of the Piedmont section
and what methods will most rapidly
develop them. Virgil A. Wilson, Pfaf-
town, N. c.; R. P. Rhinehart, Newton,
n. G.
An Alliance Mass Meeting will be held
in Raleigh, Wednesday night. Good
speakers will be present.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-24
THE GRANGE IN POLITICS.

We lind the following sensible
article in the Farm and Home and
adopt it as being equally applicable to
the Alliance as the Grange:
This is the dull season of the year
at our national capital and in the
legislative halls of the various States
OF the Union, but it should not be a
dull season out among those upon
whose actions now depends SO much
in our country. We r apt to find
fault with our Legislatures and with
Congress, with u Representatives
and our Senators; but whose fault is
it that they do not represent US {? 1t
is really the fault of the people them
selves, and as farmers are in the ma.
jority they are most to blame. The
people are the great first cause
in u republic. The people
r now making Legislators, Rep
resentatives and Senators. In the
caucus" Or the "primary" is the be-
ginning, Careful attention here, and
al's we'll. Indifference, neglect here,
permitting wire pullers and the agents
of corporations. lmonopolies and
others of their class to get in their
work, and the convention is not "of
the people," the candidates are not
"of the people," the Legislature Is
not "of the people," and it does not
elect a United States Senator "of the
people" or "for the people" and our
legislation is not "for the people"
Think On these things, fellow-farmers,
and help make good Legislators, Con
gressmen and Senators; then we will
have ga government of the people,
for the people, and by the people"
Now is the appointed time.
The position of the Grange in poll,
tics is often misunderstood, often mis-
represented. AS an organization of
farmers it does not propose to organ
ize a grange party, or to use its inE
fuence to build up any one party.
Even the discussion of partisan poll
tics is prohibited in it's meetings. Yet
it's principles "underlie all true poll
tics" Through it's great educational
advantages it is making the farmer a
better citizen. It makes better Demo
Gratis, better Republicans, better men
in all parties. 1t is pointing out to
the farmer voter his true course of
action, that he is not only the balance
of power, but the power itself, in
all parties, and that. it is his right,
his duty, to.use that power in his OWL
party for the good of his class and
the good of his country.-Mortimer
Whitehead.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-24
NOTICE.
Sept. :

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. Z, 1889.
The Cumberland County Farmers Alli-
ance having made a satisfactory trade ar
withJi. & 0. Evans, merchants
in Fayetteville, whose house is known as
the farmers Exchange, would say to
their brothers in the following counties
and all good Alliance men when trading
in Fayetteville, upon presenting to these
gentlemen a t5aje card, the same cour-
tesy will be extended to them: Samp-
son, Harnett, Moore, Chatham, Mont
gomery, Richmond, Bladen and Johnston.
w. W. AUTRY, Sec'y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-24
A PRIZE WORTH CAPTURING.

At the State Fair on Schools Day, Fri
day, October 18th, the most unique and
attractive feature of the days entertain
ment will be a spelling match between
n or more pupils selected from the
different schools attending. Mr.. j. w.
Denmark, State agent for the J. B. Lip
pincott Company, publishers of Philadel-
phia, offers to the best speller a magnif-
cent prize, the best published edition of
Worcester's dictionary, worth 1925.
10 the second best speller Worcester's
unabridged dictionary, worth $40. To
the third, Worcester's octave dictionary,
worth 81. The words for the contest are
to be pronounced from Worcester's
school dictionary, which any book dealer
will supply at so cents; if not, address J.
W. Denmark, Raleigh, N. c. The collie
ges of the State and the schools of Raj
eigh are justly excluded from these con-
tests.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-24

turned to the stand aud enjoyed
speeches from several other Alliance
members, all of whom did credit to.
themselves and the occasion. Having
had the inner man RECALLED with choice
delicacies, and having been greatly
strengthened In the principles of the
Alliance, the party, before leaving for
home, voted that the proceedings be
sent to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
the Chatham Record for publication.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-24
NOTICE TO COUNTY BUSINESS
AGENTS.

County Alliances who wish to buy
their shoes and boots through the Farm
ers' Alliance, will write to S. j. Perry,
Charlotte, N. c., and arrange dates when
he viii meet your Alliance and exhibit
shoes and take your orders.
W. Fl. WORTH, S. B. A
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-24

Enough snow to completely cover the
ground fell at Milford, Mass, on Sunday.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-08

Htnnum Il GoodW Ia have something
.hst will cure Catarril in 10 days;
relieve headache, too%hac{le. collie In
mar or beast instantly. When you
have II bottle Of Buahanan's span,
iah Lightning Keit4F your houso,
there Is no need Of 8 t.ig after q Doc,
tor in Che hight. Also for n circul&.
anJ soc WHO uses tho medicine.
mch Gtt
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-08

2iaay people habitHaIIy endure a
f'"'iaH rf5"esItu@e, because they jhink
/ ~ nave 10. II they would take DR..
}. II, MrLeans SnrspariIla this feel
In # "r2riaeHS would give place {,
vilUr urii Vitality.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-08

.''. NJ .#'2 -sA 80,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-08

Diarase Ii2@i in ambush for the weak ;
II 1"eJIe constitution Il Iii adapted T.,
encounter IL naiariou4 4lIaG4pheir
aud sudden changes Of temperature,
Igi the Ieast robust arr usually the
n~>'ieEt victims, Dr.. j. II. NefnaPa
%:aspariIia viii give tone, Vitality
md strength 10 the cDtire body,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-08

Sick hcHdache j. the bauc Of mn..l
lives. This annoying co,npiaiut MY
b. cured and prevented by the ocr..
sionai us" Of Dr.. !. Il. McLQne's Liy-
e. and Kidney Tiilets tIittle nils
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-08

II HIS Company owning and o,~,s2s = lines N to
tts States, extending troI s. rsss~f its. Dakota. TO
4 New Orleans, La, olors Shippers Anal Gun
sigH'es Of freight superior facilities for hlisiness, asd
Reasonable tiansportaties shaffas. ha:s through
bills ladins, aad guarantees tales to and fNum Ill
important points.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-08
IKE SHORTEST G Quickest ROUTE

Test Accommodation ID Eaateaeats
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-08

.-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
We All Know Him.

Justice Duffy addressing culprit)
What is your name?"
Accused-"That all depends. My
late wife never called me anything ex-
cept Johnny. Some folks call me
Happy Jack. In the elite directory /
am down as John"
What is your family name?"
Il don't know. l never had any
family"
What is your age?"
"TweS;y 3r thirty or forty or some
thing like that"
might before last you we're caught
entering a house on Madison avenue
with ladder"
Judge, there is a mistake some
whee. You see the house is adver-
tised for sale, and I've been intending
to invest in real estate for some time
past in that neighborhood.
"Your means are too limited to
allow you TO purchase real estate.
Besides, it is not usual for would-be
purchasers to inspect houses at three
o'clock in the morning."
my business keeps me employed
during the day."
"What do you do during the dayP
THAT depends on the weather. 1
the weather is good manage to get tc
the saloon at five o'clock. On dis
agreeable days l get there about
eight"
when the servant caught you en-
tering the house you struck him."
"He insulted me. He called me a
thief. What would your honor have
done in crisis like thatp"
mo comparisons, if you please. You
knocked the man senseless.
"He didn't have any sense in the
first place, or he wouldn't have called
me thief. Besides, l am absent
minded"
when you we're arrested a gold
watch and other valuables were found
on your person. You took them in a
fit of abstraction l supposep"
"You say a watch was found on meP
Well, now | am surprised. The only
way can account for IL is that am
charged with electricity"
"No, you are charged with stealing
the watch. Have you anything to
sayP"
"Yes, your honor; l move the pre-.
viocs question"
whats thatp"
ITO send out for pint"
"Remove the prisoner. He is com
mitted to await tho action of the grand
jury"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
OEARER EVERY DAY.
WILLIAM LYLE.

They said would cease to love her
When her freshness showed decay;
They were wrong, for as the river
Wears its channel more away,
Deeper grew my love, and clearer
Seemed her beauties in display,
She grew older, she grew dearer-
Bearer every cay.
Had loved her for her beauty,
Had her heart been simply clay,
Then might miue have ceased Its worship
But the truths resplendent ray
Filled my soul and drew me nearer
To the fount where sweetness lay.
Still the older still the dcarer-
Bearer every day.
Age has laid its hands upon her.
Do realize its Nay.
Her youths bloom my heart remembers
Years OF faithfulness portray,
And il shall be mine to cheer her,
So her Winter shall be May.
Still the older, still the dearer-
Dearer every day.