davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

III ~ III right is what Mr.. Geo. c.
Benny. a Burlington. Iowa, druggft says,
Of chamberlain, cough remedy. Mr..
llrnry ougl { 10 know, Ne he has sold over
100 bottle OF the remedy, during the past
winter. Coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough are speedily cured by it. For
sale at Eagle drug STORE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

NEXT Thursday is memorial day. Ar.
there any soldiers buried here ana ar
there any old vets sho will sce that thes
are remembered.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

WE print this week tnr appeal Of th'
historical society for funds. II is to b.
hoped the funds will be Forthcoming Ms tn
Object ia a co%mm'nlshlr one.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

The governor has appointed W. A..
LronAsd u member Of the board Of immi-
grafton % represent Grant county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
L STRAW Headquarters Department OF
Arizona, Office of the Chief Qu~artermaster;
Los Angeles, California, April &, l5a9.-Scalcd
DrnnOgals win be received ut the Offices OF me
O-uartermnstcrs at each Of tho stations below
named. until II o'clock, a. m. OIL NEDNES-
DAY, May 3, 1859. and opened Immediately
thereafter In the presence of bidders, FOR ce
furnishing and delivery Of fucl. fCSs5c aud
STRAW. during the fiscal year ending June 81.
1891. ut military stations IN TIC department. OF
ArizOun as follOws;=Forts Apache. bGwlc'
Grant, Huuchucn, Lowell, Mcdowell, MolaVt.
ThonIas and Verde, and San Carlos, Whipple
Barracks, and Tucson, Arizona Territory. Los
Angeles and san Diego Barracks. California,
and Forts BayArd Selden. Stanton, Union anu
Wingate. and Santa Fe. New Mexico Prefer
encC given 10 articles of domestic production
anI manufacture. conditions Of price ana
quality being equal. and such preference Civ.
dn TO articles Of domestic production ana
manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast
Ia the OF the consumption required by
the public service there. Proposals for either
class OF the supplies mentioned or for c-anti'
tics less than the whole required, or for dclt''
cry of the supplies at points other than those
above named. will be entertained, Specimen,
lions. general instructions to bidders and
blank forms of proposal viii be furnished on
application to this Office. or to the Quarter
masters 81 any of the stations named nbove
a. 8 KTMBALL, Quartcrnaster, U. :. Army
Chief Cuartcrmcstcr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

The Wilcox Siockmen entered its sixth
volome last week. The Storkman is the
best "cow paper IN either territory.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

Are you made miserable by indigestion
constipation. dizziness, loss OF appetite
yellow skin? Shiloh v~ituliser is IA posi-
tive cure. Eagle drug store. %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24
THE CHRONICLE BUILDING.

To SAY FgAECIsC0 CEzS0V;cLE is Ia
lq Der on the Cost IN ability and in the ire'h
sc.l rc..a5.:ity Of is NEWS. Nothing that the
.lcas.-c5 @ l,iow - omi.,el from ~ columns
IS 70 Llc err requirement o. 2 Grsi'e;ass paper
3 iTe:ssra7.is Ee:url as tao h.sst aal most re-
10 .8Lpaj l,a''s to fa!o.. ard sP.eiest, and It.
~...o-iai3 i-om TO l5.GL IA TIC country.
---T C--,O1-C.l has elways been. and always
lie, - f..cai ga charq.c1 q the people rs
III I Combinations, cllquas. COZ. o%rltions, or %
.eas a ray Lad. J: WI lc iadeneBlsnt IL
i..as, rop.--i IA nothing iairn d Impartial 90
parties, ycs ea9oc.as corruption wasTcver fourd.
ilvorS.ps E.h fc..;ees c@Geasartp promote aaa
-sioct livery interest n IT, g-e-t public whom it
-.yes, and on whoa it tepenig IL suppora
DAILY CHRONICLE dacludipg Sunday Quad
uple Sheep by mail. 50 70 o-c year
TIE SAN rRASCaCS WEEKLY cnROg.
fEE, the most brilliant AMI oon. !eto Week.!
cws1apcr in the World, -n;irs-u,as.y p columns
o.yat pages n News. Literature. lrd General In
~aa,iori also, a magnificent agricultural pepar
.nt.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

For dyspepsia aud liver complaint yon
have n printed guarantee on every ho't
NJ Shiioh's viializrr. IL never fails
cure. EtglA dug s'orr. %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

The Rev. Geo. Il. Tbayer. Of B0mbnu.
Indiana says: Both myself and my lie
owe our lives TO Shiloh's consumption
cure. Eagle drug store. p
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

Wright's red cross cough nure unequal
led for bronchitis hoarseness obstinate
coughs and all infaned cor ditions of the
lungs aud air passages. Sold vt Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

Wright's cnmpnnnh syruu of sarsaparil-
Ia is blood making blood cleansing and
health restoring. A cure for scrnfnlnns
and al eruptive diseases. Sold at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

Wright's m,rrh tooth soap cooling fra
grant aud refreshing. Heals sore gums
and restores the teeth. Sold at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

Subscriptions to any periodical can /,
made at the LIBERAL Office at publisher
nrir,s.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-24

Brown ponoy; 4 white feet; white faooi
sel lehip. y onJhs other. >
". c. ToEKm.
GoLD I'M SOW Nsyig0. NsEeh ~ 1882
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

toothsonne rsiishes. Stuffed Olives should 20
served On circular pieces u fried bread
spread with some KIDD II ssyory butter. AMI
the same remark applies % another u tho
simplest and b.sst hoTk d'cegyres the ployer 8
egg with which % tanner further II mere
uasteful and ridiculous sxcs@x
Stuffed eggs are "a very favor.ts hnrr
d'9uvre With many people. a-sd the recipes
for them are legion Perhaps they are e
soCnsr hat heavy i1iroductlon TO dinner: bas
they make an sgresab.s change Caviar
Eggs are particularly good. and more move.
than those prepared with anchovy or Par
,,ess.n. toe latter q ,dsss two, indee1, u cgs
81 place ~ the beginning Of a meal
Very delicate and savory sand ~iehss make
By 10 means bal beginning, b1t care mes:
10 tAssu that they are sufficiently pigaas:
Ep4curea1 butter with q thin slice % cncssus-
ter II particularly good, and sGcn sand rtcbss
look be-teT cut out With a round tn cutter
Quite another clAAs u ayt<t8sers ~n3ea
fulfill thar yurynse vel ars tsnas II 10
vegetables order RaIl1ste< viii t,s sozgssd
very acceptable, ard with them may ts
ssrved tie freshest liner leaves 4 a loax
lstsucs os s1tS< crszs-Vttbout Any ds~<znx.
szZt Is AZ tasy re~-1 vh~n fn.rvdscssf thus.
bss i1t.ie tg0.n brsAf ard hgttsr may -
kaas.<s. with taerz- 49, Lendoxs GfEs~<A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

pany the appetizer when the latter Il com
posed Of Russian cucumbers sardines, ancho-
vies or other viands Of the smoked or picked
description
Unques,ionahly for eight months Of tho
year the king Of Eors doeuvres Is the oyster
But let them be served Yankee fashion. four
or SIX on each plate in their deep shells on
bed Of crushed ice. and quarter 81 lemon
in the center. and nave the brown bread and
butter daintLy c1It. Little old fashiorsd
oyster forl.s with handles Of agate, silver or
green ivory. are convenient and pretty, aud
VIII he found useful with many other hors
d'dauvres
The ulos. general class 81 proTocativss las
they were called in the last century, consists
Of smoked or picked TRIES Among tbess
caviare ranks first II IRE long roet- IN
pressed Astracnzn caviars can be obtained. a;
has but one fault--i; Is TOO good for It's par
pose. As Dick 5siveIler said Beer came;
be tested IN q SIP. and /: Is doing good cavi-
are scant honor to make il only t1s preface
70 a meal When served as q ssvory I, 1uRy
be spread rather thickly 8 bot ;osas.s-d and
SIttered pikelet or cTurnpss. IN imitation o;
the Russian mode, Dut as a hors dicssrrs. IL
Is, think. better On brown bread AID but
VIZ UJ<hS~ - W. %S~&fa- II sLF4EA -
scrapsd in q thin layer over the brsad. bu.
laid 90 generously. Lemon should be se-ve.
with It, not squeezed over II. Sorr.e peop.s
dislike il.
There are many other preparations a Ssn
rcss which ara excellent. Al especially csli-
cate 0ne. which come from Grs>c. tc1ER
noteworthy. Il Is however. oifzlcClr - pro
cur. The smoked cod ros are NC.
c14nga-
AncSo~iez, Eardines. Lax, funny. s-3oked
salrnoo, a-sd ha-rinss pr-~ervssd II white -lss
are al good. and ns&y hs served PAIN o.
pounded Win butter. seaso-e1, and sJ>s.d "a
tnez1 The cd, anpse sfyse Il h4vtnz foGr
CT Eve kinds Q. horx d'oeuwres 3. oo-e, ~Sea
As arcaovss.. oaye-. sein slices Of B-xrs~scx
~ bologna sa-.as;s. rsia1ssT torSse. esc-. =
q VERY good oSs. Ts~T rsss te ss~vad sssee~
n small sspa-sss dies - is@s zach g1s~s
nsr esxssse w.At ~ Will q sr-AA ;ast3,
e1z-alnEzg al Assortment, nay b> rsscss 70
-sacn cos.r. FOR fse-~ vars~d eoys : oszrss
lie Russian wsrenazAss Es&y - rscccsr5cEs1es4
ii pr3rid-1x. . variety II oSs<sxss<>a tss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
He Misunderstood.

The Young Woman ION top platform OF
Eiffel tower)-Doesn't it seem strange to you,
Mr.. Spoonamore, that so little oscillation Is
noticeable up herea
The Young Man teagerly>-Not at all, Miss
Ethel l have no doubt there is a great deal
OF it INDUCED in up here, but it can't be seen
from below The elevation Is too great And
now, Miss Ethel, you will, l am sure-you
will pardon
The Young Woman tarresting his forward
movement by freezing looh)-I said oscilla-
ton, Mr.. Spoonamore-noto OSCILLATION. tAfter
a depressing silence,-I think, Mr.. Spoona-
more. it is time for us to descend-Chicago
Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
BuRDETTs,s PHILOSOPHY.
azREp1rARY HEREpIrY.

An honest Indian. who had been among the
white men long enough to tearn how to shave
his fellow men, within the pale ut the law,
opened barber shop out in Cheyenne. Some
body, probably not clergyman, hung sign
up over his door, the first night, which read,
"Superfuous hair removed while you wait. "
And all next day the patient barber wondered
why nobody came near his shop except bald
headed policeman who loitered behind tree
box over the way
NEMESIS WILL GET AFTER EN-.
A teacher of cooking school out in Pitts
burg made an unsuccessful attempt TO COM
NIT suicide last Thursday All dear. the
stings and lashings of an awakened conscience,
goading mind burdened with the guilt Of
human suffering. must be something terrible
RUNNING AWAY FROM TEMPTATION
First Citizen-There comes Longjaw: let's
go across the street and turn down the alley
before he sees us Second & -izen-Why, l
thought you were great friendst First CIti-
zen-So we are, now, but he has new story
about his r year-oid boy [Exeunt omnes, on
the dead run l-Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
1t Makes a Difference.

'rIsn't that a shamef' he exclaimed as he
halted between the circus parks and pointed
from one to the other.
"Whatf'
"Why, the way the grass is burned up. It's
curious how the city neglects its own prop
erty. Some one ought to be ashamed Of him
self"
Yes You own place up the avenuei"
81 do"
IL was past there the other day. and no
ticed that you hadn't live spear of grass
left. 1t has all burned out for the want of a
few feet of hose and a little attention. It's
curious how some people neglect their own
propertym
'Aheml"
GOOD morning !'-Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
SHE MEANT BUSINESS.
A Woman Tries TO Sue Railway Presi-
dent Who Probably DOdged Her.

A Woman Tries TO Sue Railway Presi-
dent Who Probably DOdged Her.
Look at that, will your exclaimed a
gage room of the Third street depot the other
day
"Yes'um," was the humble remark of the
agent.
When | saw that trunk aboard at Roches-
ter yesterday it was brand new trunk and
all right. Look at it now"
I'm a-looking, num-"
'The strap broken, one hinge >usted, two
of the rollers gone and the lid split"
II see, mum"
"Do you suppose I'll stand that7" she ex-
claimed elevating her voice until the echoes
peeled slivers off the rafters ''Do you think
you can pass that trunk over to me without
paying damagesT
NO, mum"
you've got hold of the wrong woman if
you think you can! l want damages-darn-
ages, sirl Do you hearr'
Il do, mum"
II put my damages at SIS. That is for the
trunk alone. The damage to my feelings
put at 800. | ought TO say $3.50, but I'll let
it go at 500, Who shall sect"
The president, mum. Come in at 4
O'Clock"
Very well. III be here. If you see him
tell him I'm coming Tell him don't want
40 ifs nor ands about it, but cash down"
Yes, mum"
And if Re tries to dodge me TIL sue for q
thousand dollars, and have my husband come
on here and lick the whole caravan Some
folks can re walked on and buried in the
mud, but m not one of the sort. Just leave
that trunk where it is until | call, and you
mention TO the president that woman who
is no spring pullet will be here at O'Clock to
get damages or pull hair. Detroit Free
Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
TO TICKLE THE APPETITE.
Little Essay which Lover. OF Good Eat
ing VIII Entirely Appreciate.


The art Of composing q menu Is - % be
attained IN day; Tie arrangement Of the
various parts IN connection with each other
and also as a whole. being what chiefly dis
rinsutnes really good dinner from a neal
composed of disbes excellent In themselves
and well cooked but bearing 10 relation, or
an inharnaonioIs one. TO saca ether
In the matter Of hoTs dfGrreS, which open
the dinner. care scould te ,aEeo % listing uash
them il character from E5e savorie. wElca
bring il 20 a coacl1s.o1. Though there a-s
many dishes which are equally suitable for
both pzrp~s The origin CT tie hor. d'oravrs
Is derived from the Russian "oAEq1e." ~ IN.
Swedish 'zro-Sasboryi. -aere<1.h .hoae na-
tiors preface e more Sid r-past; bet tie
Scsavon1c custom Of accompanying sse ho1s
d'crr~r-~ Or pe-it we're II gHnusei e.s no7
found favor az present. q. Engl1sh dinoer
tables Having tried i AZ lie hozse o. sozss
Polish friends. / waay sr tea; TIE effect II il
on urself wzs 20 make tie whole q toe 70
Pas. which followed from surbot 70 Eoo-~-
barry tari, aPp@a- Favored wi.h ea-Auay
ts,r 70 those rbo IKE novelties nav ~ug-
g-s. TIE INTRODUCTION u Iss have. 70 accc14-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Had Got Back.

Collector-Is Mr.. Slowpay in?
Landiady-No, sir.
II called five weeks ago. and you said be
had gone to Long Branch for a month.
Hasn't he got back yets"
YES, sir; he's back
''Then where is heg'
''In the poor house. New York Weekly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Daily eagle
A ROSE.

Beyond the single rose he sought
She piled the offering high
OF lily, pink and jessamine.
And larkspurs of the sky.
Until the gift, full antidote,
For all his grief and strife,
Led him to bless, with that she gave
Another troubled life,
And words for this bestowment said
Were finer fragrance far
Than concentrated odors breathed
From all the lilies arei
All, lady, acts Like thine shall bloom
In choicest beauty, where
The sweetness from the heavenly plains
Perfumes the sentient air.
Springfield Republican.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
CHARITY.

A begger died last night, his souI went up to God
and said:
Il come uncalled forgive It Lord; l died for
want OF bread"
Then answered him the Lord Of heaven: "Son,
how can this thing be:
Are not my saints on earth and they had surely
succored thee
Thy saints o Lord - the beggar said, Tive holy
lives Of prayer;
How shall they know OF such as wei we perish
unaware
They strive to save our wicked souls and ff
them for the sky;
Meanwhile no. having bread 70 eat Qorgive) cur
bodies die.
Then the Lord God spske out Of heaven in wrath
and angry pain;
20 men for whom Ny Son hath Bved in vain
Arthur Syuaons.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

Gso-r~-Dac poor hrtss CARO- Rave . rSax
rshboz sr0src sas rseE sssn yoE k~z a4sai
CAass-Tss ys<. Ia po,cT As.s GEAR s4vs
yca sesa hl1ni
os.u~ge-so. pct s1sctiy-s<g: b~r- "a .
plax Ribs y tkzs PraakfGrssr.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

yr. s0wp~y t~s-f.S1-i -fsa - gss rse-s-
uxed Tor . sui. * eiS.hsa. tat IL IA. Be about
tires vexsz t<s,ors | ean PAY for ;a.sss.
car pay 9.y c0zss~ oaly osce . tsOnte Low.
Bow sooa can yog have tA~z1 dosssi
TasIor-Crs-sst lie Ie@. Il aso-t Urea
ueskN-Ssr YORK Hssxly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
The Modern Annie Laurie.

Her brow was like the snow drift,
Her neck was like the swan,
And her face it was the farest
That e'er the sun shone on"
But she went to the beach for bathing,
And her fair complexion's spoiled!
Her cheeks are tanned and her nose is red
AS lobster when its boiled
Boston Courier
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Mixed Pickles

Customer fin chesp re>taursnt-Wai:er,
bring me napkin. please.
Waterfall In Use al present. cap but
that chsp with the heavy uustache eating
sonp over there viii be Unrouge with his soon
Hotel Mail
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
She Knew.

Omaha Papa-So you are going to marry,
are you, my sons | presume the young lady
you ere to wed knows all about homework
and looking after the wants Of family9
Omaha Youth-Well, you just bet she does.
| wish you could see cotton batting dog she
made last week. and some butterflies she
painted on velvet.-Omaha World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
His Rough Diamond.

can leave your
Mrs Psibiuder-Reginar d. Coarsey Bid
dell, you vaater remember that If Seiiaiy
ssks fer four pieces Of punkin pie 81 dinner,
saes been used 20 it ans got to hev it Take
Ter OF now sfore blubber.--Judge
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

Clara Tatroaizngly,-fti Is a good plan for
person Z society 70 try. az ieast, 70 look wise.
Decuts1te-True. But doa't you sometimes
and il hard 10 DO sot-Dr.kes Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

Nerr1r.-A ssckss I bouxh: II re aos=-rr
vrss d. praz<
Glses-H0- Cd yz,z ecsns sS Usy sGs
ksrrStt-S~ k-<.sa q a--sssL -0rA<ss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

fhequ trouble n maxim gbookb the methods n
thread wno aston section ty
o time and much
syb e brughou nentre section and leaf
disturbed;
vii remainu harmed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Crushed.

Mr. Banklurz tat the close of the game)-
What do you think of me as ball player, Miss
Minnie?
Miss Minnie-I think you'd make a splendid
swimmer.
NJ. Banklurk-A swimmer! Why so9
Miss Minnie-You strike out so beautifully,
you know-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Intelligence Not wsn,s.t-

Attorney-W hat Is your occupaticni
Man summoned as juror-l am employed N
an intelligence Office.
Al the attorneys at Once--Y our honor. we
challenge this juror Tor caUse.-Calc.so Trab-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Bright Bow,

Indignant Guest after climbing six flights
Of stairsi-Why, the clerk promised me-
room on the second floor
Bell Boy-Yes, sir, second floor from the
top.-Hotel Mail
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

MIR. DE DuGe-Aw-me good fellah. me
cigahs gone out Have You g match faw
met
Uncle Si-Wal, / dunno. II nd be hard
10 find match for ye, but I've a jackass IL
the barn, neobe he'll do.-MunSey's Weekly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
IN Adequate C.a.e

~ have pain n ny ear
Ss4-AA. Bean tslArZ 70 yogryeH.-kx-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
IdylliC IdleneSs.

Lady of the House-Whv don't YOU go &c
workl l don't see what pleasure there can
be in your sort of life. with nothing whatever
in view
Tramp-1 cure mistaken, madam. have
had something in view since the early spring
"A work OF the Imagination, 50 70 speak.
Indeed, And what is thati'
A summer idyl, as ii were. Detroit
Free Press.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-29
AGAINST FREE TRADE.
A Lively Tariff Speech to the Grang-
ers at Williams Grove.
BUILDING J0HNST0WN BRIDGES.
A Balky Team of Horses Which Created ANY
Amount Of Trouble.
ALL TIE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, August 90
The broad avenues through the displays of
machinery were taxed to their utmost to-
day to permit the passage of the visitors,
and, although they had been well sprinkled,
the feet Of thousands soon wore them into a
mass of binding dust which settled down
upon the clothing of all. 1t even seemed to
affect the voices of the 800 fakirs on the
grounds, but they cried their wares as lust
ily as usual and tempted the dimes and
quarters from the young men and maidens
who surrounded their stands and were their
most liberal patrons.
Hon. j. d. Brigham, of Ohio, Worthy
Master of the National Grange, delivered
sn address especially directed to farmers,
urging them to organize as all other in
dustrial workers had done. He was followed
by A. j. Devoe, the New Jersey weather
prophet, VINO explained to the farmers how
they can forecast the weather and protect
their crops. The liveliest speech of the
week thus far, and the one which attracted
the biggest audience of the week, was the
one this afternoon by Hon. Victor E. Pio-
lett, of Bradford, Pa, The old gentleman
had his dander up at the
FREE TRADE SPEECH,
as he termed it, which was delivered by
Senator Brown yesterday, and he hurled
great chunks of protection arguments at
the heads of the farmers in the audience.
He said he had disliked to break from party
associations in his old days, but he had to
abandon the Democracy and vote for Har-
rison when Cleveland and his free trade
friends tried to ruin the industries of the
country.
He continued: "The efforts of the farmer
to maintain his proprietorship and his power
depends upon the success of the Republican
party in carrying out the pledges in their
last national platform. Farmers everywhere
ought to stand with that political party
which has promised to protect our indus
tries. When Congress meets in December the
farmers intend to remind these gentlemen of
the promises they made at Chicago, and
they expect them to wipe out the internal
revenue system and to enact whatever meas
ures are needed to further protection to our
industries. / ask the farmer to trust Benja-
min Harrison. If he proves as faithless and
as false as did Cleveland he will meet with
the same fate"
SENT BY RUsK.
The concluding address of the afternoon
was made by DR.. Willets, ex-President of
the Michigan State College, and now Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture. He was sent
here by Secretary Rusk, who is'detained at
the National Encampment at Milwaukee.
DR.. Willets showed the great practical
value of the work of the Agricultural De-
partmeat to the farming interests of the
country, and that the odious name "Pump-
kin Seed Department was not rightly be-
slowed upon it. Speaker Boyer and Cover
nor Beaver have written that they will be
here to address to-morrow's meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-29
BRIDGES TO BE BUILT.

Two Boys Ont Berrying Discover the Body
of Anoiher Victim.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.j
JoHNsTowN, August 2S.-At q special
meeting of the Johnstown borough Council
tonight it was decided to erect the Frank
lin street bridge on the old site at once.
Most Of the iron lies In the river and can be
used. This bridge gave way to-day under a
heavy loaded wagon and serious accident
was narrowly avoided. Council also de-
cided to repair the other bridges and their
action is approved, although something
should have been done long ago.
Two boys found the body OF q small child
lying in the grass along the river near Sang
Hollow to-day, while gathering black
berries. The Morgue employees went down
and brought it up to town, but there was
scarcely anything left but the bones, and it
was buried among the unknown dead. The
place where it was found is about four miles
below town and it was, of course, victim
of the food.